davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27
Leniency Shown
Convicted Men

j. NJ. Entriken and George 7.
Thompson, convicted OF violating the
alien land law, were sentenced to
Jail for six months each and fined
5000 by Judge 4. G. Finucy in sup
erior court yesterday afternoon. Exc
'ution of the Jail sentences was
suspended ana the men were put on
probation Cor two years, during
which time the fines are to be paid.
The district attorneys 5 office
made "A recommendation that En-
trihen be given minimum term in
prison and that Thompson be sent
to Jail for one year, asserting that
such punishment should be admins
tered as a warning TO prevent 9th
crs from violating the law.
The court ruled otherwise and i'm
posed the sentence as given above.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27
CHRYSLER '7O'
WINNING RACES
ON DIRT TRACKS

A Chrysler E70' phaeton. one of
the first Of the cars bearing that
name to come off the production
line in Detroit in 1924, is still win.
ming dirt track, stock car races
throughout Pennsylvania at a mile
minute pace.
For the greater part Of the Chrvs.
ler's existence IL has been owned bv
Paul Lasischo, of Mauch Chunk.
ia, a youngstcr as skilled in get
ting the best out Of good motor
car as is a born jockey in bringing
out the speed in thoroughbred
horse.
Lasischo, an auto race en- ,husiast.
long cherished ambitions to be n
speed demon of the dirt tracks, Of
which there are several circuits
throughout the eastern par5 of the
Keystone state. Many of these
events are of free .for-allD
character .,and it was in these com
pc'1tions that Lasischo gained his
first lesson in race driving.
Confident that his Chrysler could
show its rear tires to the other
stock ears entered III these CON
tests, the youth stripped the auto
mobile of its top, windshield and
tenders and began to win races in a
manner that has since gained for
hum an enviable reputation as a
daring, skillful driver.
During 1927 Lasischo and his
Chryslcr, then three years old, start
ed TO become the star attractions
on the tracks operated by the Uni
ed Auto Racing Corporation at Al
lentown, Reading, Pottsville and
York, in Pennsylvania, and at Trcn-
ton, n. Y.
Until Decoration Day, 1927, the
Chrysler had covered $4,000 miles in
regular driving and in races, just
about enough, Lasischo figured, for
the motor TO be nicely broken in. lie
figured few minor adjustments
should make the ear n winner in the
lig holida" fac fer stock lars at
leighton. True to his prediction
Lasischo won the event for six
cylinder ears.
The Chrysler continued to bring
home the bacon through the season
aud TO pile up new mileage figures
ON its specdometcr.
When its mileage" fotaled
100000, Lasischo celebrated the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27

event by capturing 10 mile race
at York, Pa, on October 27, 1928.
In his first race Of this season,
again at York, Pa, on May 30, with
the car having travelled total of
10000 miles, Lasischo again won.
The young driver and his faithful
car took a brief rest and on June
%, of Ehis year, defeated large
field of cars in its class over the
ten mile track at Pottsvillc, Pa,
covering the ground at better Chan
u mile q minute.
The Pottsville Republican graph
cally described the race as follows
"Paul Lasscho finished first in
the 10 mile free for all, driving a
splendid race. Getting off to fourth
place he placed his Chrysler "7o"
in third position at the end Of five
miles, clever driving soon found him
battling the 10 miles in nine minut es
and 13 seconds
"Going into the lead on the
eighth mile, Lasischo finished win
ner, covering the 10 miles in nine
minutes and IS seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27

degrees this wear would be reduced
to 10000 miles.
Heat tends to soften rubber
tread, and when rubber is soft
it viii shear off and wear moro
quickly under the abrasion Of road
friction than win the same rubber
unheated. Friction, OF course, is the
cause of loeomotion. 1t is the puslt
ing of the tire against the read that
sends your car ahead, and the high.
er the speed Mt which this pushing 4
( done the more heat is generated, tie
softer the rubber becomes, and the
more the abrasion from this heat
and friction.
OF course this increased heat and
decreased tire wear is more marked
under high temperatures. or in hot
weather, than it is under lower tenn
I peratures hence the reason for the
warning ut this time. However,
regardless Of cool or hot weather, it
! is true that higher speed will always
cut tire wear.
High speed motors, we'll balanced
ears and concrete highways, which
make 40 and 80 miles an hour com
paratively safe at the present time,
will be Il temptation to most drivers
! out on their vacation trims to chit
it up but they should remember
in doing it that is costing them
thousands of miles of tire wear,
which they will have to pay for lat
er. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27
Hardships Fail
To Bother Lanier

OAKLAND, Calf, July p. (U.P)
In his efforts to prove that ga
black man can stand the climate of
the South Polc,' Robert w. Lanier
20, negro, has risked his life doz-
cns Nof times.
Lauicr has returned to California
following his deportation from New
Zealand.
He slowed away on the City Of
New York, flagship of the Comman-
der Byrd expedition, only to be
put ashore in Panama and sent
back TO New York. He hikcd on
foot across the continent to San
Francisco, nearly losing his life
twice enroutc, once in Il Wyoming
blizzard and again when he was
overcome by heat in the Nevada
desert.
Again while sailing aboard the
steamer Golden State for New
Zealand, he was evolved in Il fight
with a ship 5 officer. He WAS tried
for assault in New Zealand supreme
court and acquitted. lie WAS later
deported rs prohibited immigrant.
Now the young negro is back in
West Oakland, hunting for another
chance 10 reach the South Pole.
y grass and brush fire in MADEIRA
county progressed over Il - mile
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight ana sunday with
moderate temperature. Cloudy OF
foggy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CAL1FORNIA-Fair
tonight and SUNDAY with fog near
coast tonight; moderate tempera,
taTe; moderate westerly winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fog on coast; fair in the interior
with normal temperature and hum.
idity; gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27
INJURED IN EXPLOSION

Los ANGELES. July ~. U,Pl
The explosion of a film, followed
by fire, severely injured one man
and caused damage of $1,000 in -
Main street "twenty-four hour
motion picture theatre early today,
Charles Mallard was burned about
the face and body when he attempt
ed to eXtinguish flames in the
operating booth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27
WOMAN DROWNED

san DIEGO, Calif,, July y. W.D
Mrs. Laura Cox. IS, OF Venice,
was drowned in the surf mt Half
Way House, ON the Mexican line
south of here, when she was caught
in an undcrtoW.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27
MANY LIQUOR ARRESTS

LOS ANGELES, July 27. U,P)-
More than 100 arrests on charges
Of liquor violations have been made
in Il police cleanup drive in the
i" black and tan belt during the
past two days. Police Chief Davis
said the raids would continue to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27
ACTOR TO WED

HOLLYWOOD, July 27. W.H-
Harry Langdon, the screen come
dian, and Miss Helen Walton will
be married here tonight at the home
Of Alice Calhoun, film actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27

The Porterville Poultry Associa-
tion reports receiving Z GEMS doz-
en- more for eggs in May and June
than for same months last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27

r. Tckaki, japanese farmer near
Dclano, Kern county, has shipped
five carloads of onions from a field
OF eight acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27

The Southern Pacific has announce
ed that grapes will be put into east
ern mark65s "a hours earlier than
under past schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27

An airplane has been dusting
vineyards near Delano, Kern county
to kill Leaf hoppels.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-27

y grass and brush fire in MADEIRA
county progressed over Il - milc
front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

lots 4 and "A, block 8, City Port
Isabel, $40.
c. c. Wentz, trustee, to Paul r.
Henry, north 4.61 acres of block T9,
San Carlos Estates, share II, Espi-
ritu Santo grant, plat 6-37,
s4,761.s 80.
George A. Earnhardt to Charles
A. Snyder, 1928 acres out of lot 10,
block 2, lying northeast Of drainage
ditch, American Rio Grande Land
and improvement Co., Capisallo
district, $40.
Henry w. Warden ct al to Rob-
ert S. Larimer, west 10 acres of east
Is acres, block Is, Fresnos Land
and Irrigation Co., $3.50.
George p. McAuliffe ct Tx to DIR.
j. T. Traylor, lot 4, block 1872, Har-
lingen, $40.
Charles Greenslade to Hermiuia
Santa Ana, lot 5, block 10, o. T.
San Benito, SO.
w. G.. Mathes to Miguel Monte
mayor ct Tx, lot %. block 4, Colo
mia La Palma, San Benito, plat
7-38, $3,147.36.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
HOOVER CALLS
CURTIS TO AID
Vice President Invited To
Cabinet Meets; Versed
In Federal Affairs

WASHINGTON, March 7.-(P)-
Vice-president Curtis is likely to
have a larger measure of partici-
patton in the affairs of government
during the Hoover administration
held the vice-presidency in more
than a generation.
While the sole duty prescribed for
the vice-president is that of presid-
ing officer over the senate, Presi-
dent Hoover even before the cleo
ton invited Mr.. Curtis to sit in at
cabinet sessions and the invitation
was accepted. So it will be that
the vice-preSident will be at the
council table tomorrow at the first
session of the Hoover cabinet.
The practice of having the vice.
president attend cabinet meetings
was initiated by the late President
Harding when Calvin Coolidge held
that office. AS valuable as his adj
vice may have been, Mr.. Coolidge
was unable to bring to the deliber-
ations Of MI. Hardings advisers the
vast found of knowledge concerning
the legislative branch of govern
n:ent which Vice-preSident Curtis
possesses.
With but a single break, the for
mer senator has served in the two
houses of congress for more than
thirty years and has been the re-
publican leader in the senate since
the death Of Henry Cabot Lodge
more than four years ago. Prior
to that he had been the assistant
leader for a number of years.
Vice-president Curtis had an en-
gagement today with President
Hoover at which it was understood
the subject of his participation in
administration affairs would be dis
cusSed. The president and the vice.
president already have had several
conferences isnce their Inaugural
ton for discussion Of the extra SEES
sion Of the Seventy-first congress
and other matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
MIDWEST HIT
BY COLD WAVE
West Winds Cause Personal
Injury, Damage and Pos
sibly Loss Of Life

CHICAGO, March 7.-(P)-De-
structive west winds spread snow
and cold over the midwest last
night causing personal injuries,
property damage and possibly loss
of life.
Fire added its menace to the
other elements at work. At Toma-
hawk, Wis, the wind whipped a fire
through the business section, aus
ing a loss of 100000.
Six persons were injured in Chi
cago and three others, who set out
ben Lake Michigan yesterday in a
,Sarall fishing boat were believed
,,aIt in the gale.
he cold a came just when
midwest was enjoying is balm
weather. In Chicago the sea-
sons high temperature of SO had
been recorded before the gale set
the mercury down 20 degrees in II
hours. Similar drops were reported
in many ether cities.
The wind, which reached a We
locity of 45 miles an hour, broke
windows, trees, chimneyS, and signs
in Milwaukee and Chicago. North
ern Wisconsin and Minnesota re-
ported a heavy snowfall that ham
pered traffic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Real Estate
Transfers
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
A. MoncuS ct Tx to j. L. Nowlin
ct ux, lot l, block 118, Harrington,
$40.
Minna E. Davidson, S. W. Dean,
trustee, to N. A. Davidson, lot 5,
block 8, lot 8, block 2. La Quinta
addition, Harrington, $40.
Minna E. Davidson, S. w. Dean,
trustee, to N. A. Davidson, lot 6,
block 154, Harlingen, $40.
Minna E. Davidson, S. w. Dean,
trustee, to N. A. Davidson, lot 2,
block 9, lot /, block 8; lot 2, block
8; lot l., block 5, Windsor Place
addition, Harrington, $40.
Minna e. Davidson, S. w. Dean,
trustee, to N. A.. Davidson, 1862
acres of west "a acres, farm block 2,
Hall and Porter subdivision, survey
289; also Ill acres out of block 2,
Hall and Porter subdivision, sur
vey 289, $40.
N. A. Davidson ct ux to S. w.
Dean, trustee, for use and benefit
of Minna E. Davidson, lot /, block
3, Fairview addition, Harrington, $40.
Delta Irrigation Farms Co. to
Charles Siple, Louise NJ. Siple, west
half lot % and north POI acre lot
Is, containing 1901 acres out Of
block 5, plat 2, Citrus Gardens sub
division, section z, Espiritu Santo
grant, $4,000.
The American Land Co. of Texas
to j. r. Standard, lot 81. containing
2.57 acre and north 2.43 acres lot
q, Towards Dixie Land Heights
subdivision. survey "A, $4,000.
F. N. Booth to Raul Cantu, lot 2,
block %, Fourth addition, San Be-
nxa- $106.25.
Al Parker Securities CO. to
J1F. Walt ct ux, north 1914 acres,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

block SO, Hooks and Hodges sub
division ]. La Feria grant, So 900.
F. N. Booth to Juan S. Cara,
lot 4, block %, Fourth addition, San
Benito, S106.25.
The Al Parker Securities Co. to
G. S. Thomson, west 5 acres OF
block A, La Feria Land and I'M
provement Co., $40.
The Al Parker Securities Co. to
Of west 1886 acres, block 81, Minn.-
Texas Land and improvement Co.,
La Feria grant, $40.
G. S. Thomson to Fred G. Hess ct
al, east 1858 acres farm block 118,
Coast Land Farms subdivision 2,
Buena Vista grant, SO.
Mrs. Glen and Glen Crigler to
Forrest w. RunnelS and Q. 0.
Byrd, lot 6, block 2, Third addition,
San Benito, $40.
j. M. Harkey ct uX to F. w. Run
nels, an undivided half interest in
lots 10, II, u, block /, Haywood adj
dition, San Benito, $500 and other
consideration.
G. c. Wentz trustee, to D. d.
Kinney, farm block rs, San Carlos
Estates, share II, Espiritu Santo
grant, 9.62 acres, $4,000.
Valley Development, Inc, to John
D. Eerwin, west 10 acres, block As,
survey 25, Wilson tract, $4,000.
Port Isabel Irrigation co. to
Charles Y. Miller ct Tx, west 5.755
acres Of block az, and east ITO
acres of block Al, Port Isabel Irri-
cation Co., share 80, Bayview Citrus
Grove subdivision, unit No. 2, S1O,-
282.50.
B. l.. and Leah Wolf Cain to z.
NJ. Gloss and r. A. Hightower, lot
6, block 1872, Brownsville, $40.
Cora j. Lev to. Port Isabel Co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
BETTER DEMAND PUTS
BACK TO $12

Cabbage moved up to $12 per
ton Tuesday, following increased
orders from northern markets and
reports that the demand showed
more strength than at any time in
recent months.
The movement from all points
except the Valley was comparative
ly light. Tuesday cabbage loading
at Valley points broke all previous
records with 103 cars out.
Loadings Tuesday totaled 245
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

cars, including Sc mixed, 81 beets,
% carrots, % beetS and carrots, 108
coli, l mixed citrus, 10 grapefruit.
cabbage, l lettuce, l turnips, l broc-
The Valleys total to date is 9,S15
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.

CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
1928 Chrysler " Town Sedan.
aEce, mechanically Ok. Priced for quick
1923 Chrysler II Roadster.
Very, low mileage; mechanically Ok; So
day guarantee. Priced very reasonably
1928 Chrysler e. Roadster.
"A beautiful black and gray c2m Tio ssan
1927 Buick Master s Sedan.
t.HI t. 70 o. IS; IS sRis car L you want 5000
1926 Hupp s Sedan.
Painted In q. beautiful gray; new tires
Ool. srG CHEAP a iol ask sa :sd
1926 Hudson Coach. $3.50
1925 Dodge Roadster. ......,.... $50
1926 Chrysler 20 Brougham. -. $50
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster. 49,. 500
1925 Jordan Sport Touring. $3.50. 3S5
1927 Nash Adv. 6 Victoria. $3.50. OPS
1928 Essex 4-Door Sedan $780,. $50
1926 Chrysler 20 Sedan. ....... $50
1927 Buick Standard Sedan. -. $50
1926 Chrysier so Roadster. ...... o75
1926 Hudson Brougham. $50
Your Car in Trade.
Very Reasonable Terms.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 18th St. NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

1927 Erskine Sedan (per-
fect) .............a$3o5
1928 Whippet Coach. -: 385
1927 Essex Sedan. $50
1927 Essex Coupe. ....... 205
1926 Chrysler 20 Sedan. -. $50
1923 Oakland Red Cabriolet. 675
1923 Buick Coupe (r. seat). 675
1926 Nash Spl. Coach. -. $50
1928 Pontiac Coach. ...... SIS
1927 Pontiac Roadster. -. 345
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. 1875
1925 Packard Sedan. ...... AS
1926 Dodge Sedan.... -. 2o5
100
OTHER BUYS
JUST AS GOOD.
WATCH
FOR
SEPT. 18th.
1925 18th.
AIR-COOLED MOTORS
gave broken all records on land and IN
s Buy " reeonditioned Franklin with the
wonderful air-cooled motor.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTORS.
346-3 Pa. Ave. NV.
Metropolitan 0067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
USED CARS WITH A
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE.
1927 Nash Advanced Coach $500
1923 Nash Special Cabriolet: ESQ
1928 Nash Standard Sedan. $50
1928 Nash Special Coach. zoo
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
1909 L St. NV.
Decatur 22SO.

= TEN
Extra Good Used Cars.
Chevrolet Red Sport Cab Roadster
Rumble seat and extra equipment.
Graham Paige. 1929, 6-12 Sedan.
! s wire wheels and trunk rack.
Graham Paige, 1923, 6-l0.
Graham Paige, 1928. Sedan, Ola.
Chevrolet Coupe. 1923. New tires.
Nash, 1926. Special 6 Coach.
Nash, 1926. Advanced s Coach.
Dodge, 1927. Sedan (leather).
Oakland. 1927, Coach.
Chrysler, 1926, Touring. UNPAID
notes.)
E. B. FRAZIER MOTOR CO.,
518 10th St. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
SALE MISCELLANEOUS

TYPEWRITERs-We have q complete line
Typewriter Exch., s23 18th NV. Nat. 1892. I"
VACUUM CLEANERS, Ureka. Royal, Hoover.
Premier Duplex. SIS. $40; like new; guar
anteed a year; expert repairing, all clean
ers; rent cleaners, so a day; bags, parts.
Vacuum Cleaner Shops, 1404 Girard St.
Adams 0900.
WASHING MACHINE, electric. $50, and g.
piece walnut bedroom suite, $50. 1888 Kali
Drama road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

1928 Chrysler II Town Sedan.
This car fs above the average in appear
aLce, mechanically OK. Priced for quick
sale at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH SPECIAL, 2-DooR SEDAN. 1898. de
luxe model. This is especially prepared for
.h Sn s ws flSsiss
Back Of your jldgment We hold our word
dark Green trunk oTsina
tires and perfectly kept interior. No
Showing anything but fine and careful
ownership: ,Dacck Murphy 1885 i4th ST.. at
NASH CON: COUPE; ls2s.Rennished IN
Fully. equipped. Priced low. Terms. Emer-
this s'i is an unusual buy for either banker
shy ISIS istS St, at t. ADAMS Sioo H sSr
PACKARD sEpAN-VeTy best condition
psone COL Zoo ater zaoS or
10 am. for appointment. 10s
PEERLESS so SEDAN. l927--Fine condition;
private owner After pm. GeorEia 205o-J.
PONTIAC: 1929. SEDAN: big 9. latest model;
tTsds balance 1Is e sqs F eSs Mr.
sedan: suaTsnteed. aoi4 18th.
REQ FLYING CLOUD COUPE, ls29--Master
esSepd s sOs terms Consult ee our list IL
Motor Co.. 1903 18TH. Dec. 11lO.
with rumble seats; original finish ike, new;
natural wood wheels; fully equipped and
ready for any demonst,ra.ion; ;s2s and :sas;
for other bargains. The Trew Motor Co..
1909 l4th st. Decatur 1910.
sonstion: !sssensSis price. SSH istS *
NV. Adams 233 12e
STUFF LIMOUSINE, 1927 MODEL; excellent
sondttion. checked BY expert t saerince pr price
WEscoTT. TOURING, 1925. perfect condi-
ton; the best used piece Of transportation
in the city; SOS. Universal Auto Co.. Hud-
son-Essex dealers. Open evenings and Sun
WHIPPEr SEDAN. early, ls2s--Looks and
runs like new. Original paint AND tires
Sacrifice for quick sale. Terms to respon-
sible party. Call Mr.. Blackwood, Deca-
WHTPPET COACH. 1927 = Looks and runs
Columbia 3949 37OI 18th st. NV
WILLYs-KNIGHT SEDAN. 1875; $3.50. Can
be seen at 1902 Irving st. NV. i0s
AuToMoBLEs by auction, az Weschler's:
$40 Pa. ave. NV. every WEDNESDAY ana
SATURDAY. 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

Are good sound investments.
They suffer no sudden deprecia-
ton.
Prices have been cut to rock
bottom. Many current models
this year and last year. Some
mot even soiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
CRUISER BILL,
DRY FUND GET
ATTENTION
Drys and Vets
Both Split Over Ad-
ditional Sum; Argue
Ship Act

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-eP-Two
important proposals calling for large
outlsys of government funds-the
S274, 000, 900 naval construction bill
and the sea- OO, 900 increase for pro-
hibition enforeemeut-today held tie
naval measure to authorize Is cruis-
ers and one aircraft carrier was IN
the stage CT debate before the SEN
ate. Discussions Of the measure has
brought a wide range Of topics, in
GLIDING that OF whether a proposed
increase CT the American naval forces
would be in opposition to the recent
move Of this government to pro-
mote world peace.
While the s24,000.O00 prohibition
enforcement item inserted IN the
first deficiency appropriation ball
by the senate had not been made the
order Of business at the days session
in the house. ID was a TaJor topic Of
discussion among the representatives
in the cloak rooms and AZ confer
ences. The proposal too found totn
the wet and dry members SPLIT over
ii.
Chairman Hale az the senate naval
committee. today was hopeful OF
speedin Cup consideration az the war
ship construction program 70 obtain
a vote by tomorrow night, but he was
blocked yesterday in an effort 70
have the senate convene sn hour
earlier-at II o'clock instead OF noon
however, the consensus was the
naval bill would be before the sen
ate for several days.
In the committees. except the house
and ways and means committee which
continued its study Of agricultural
tariffs. there also was little Of i'm
p~ortsnce. the senate lands committee
taking IN the revision Of the boun-
daries of Yellowstone National Park
and the senate military committee
considering bills on its calendar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
He SUFFERED FOR
TEN YEARS
Then ALL-BRAN Brought Re-
lief in 2 Months - Doctor
Recommended It

Constipation is dreaded not only
for its own insidious self, but be-
cause Of the many serious conditions
and diseases it causes. Mr.. Lind
was a sufferer-but read how he
found relief.
For the past 10 years I have suffered
from piles. Al times | have been unable
20 work. ! have tried suppositories. ONT
menG, etc. but 10 TO avail.
Two months ago my grocer called my at
tention 10 KelloSg's ALL-BRAN. ! began
taking II regularly. Immediately the pain
and annoyance from the piles was relieved
4 found that IL requires very little
ALL-BRAN 20 give nature a fair chance u
eject q curc."-WATLE J. LIND. II. 2, Box
157. Appleton. wis.
Don't neglect constipation. At
any time its poisons may take terri
bic toll from your health and we'll
being. Protect yourself. Eat
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly
two tablespoonfuls daily, or in
chronic cases, with every meal.
ALL-BRAN brings sure, natural
relief. 1t is what doctors call a bulk
food. 1t sweeps the intestine clean
and stimulates normal action.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Also try the recipes on the package
Results guaranteed. Doctors recon-
mend it because it is 1909 bran.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Served in hotels. restaurants, and
dining cars. Sold by all grocers,