davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Cannot Express Choice.

"They are denied the right to vote.
They are denied the right OF representa-
ton in the legislative bodies Of our Gov
eminent. They cannot go to the polls,
as others do, on election day and express
their choice of candidates for the ex-
ecutive Offices and legislative offices OF
the Government.
any fair-minded persons and partic-
ularly those who understand the broad
tolerant, fair attitude Of the resident
voters In all the States that If this ques-
ton, the right of the potential voters
in the District of Columbia to vote
were submitted to a referendum vote
of the people of the United States fol
final decision it would be adopted by an
overwhelming majority. The problem
Is to bring about this expression OF an
almost unanimous opinion of our
country's citizenship upon a question sc
vital to all those who reside in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
1.-THE working people Of the United
States, as represented by the American
Federation of Labor, took an advanced
position upon this question. In 1891
convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor declared In favor Of self
government for the District Of Column
bia. This cross section of American
life has consistently supported this dec
laration.
I'VE believe in equal rights for all
political as well as personal-and the
American Federation of Labor will
esteem it a privilege to continue its
advocacy of this great principle until
the Congress of the United States re-
spends to what is clearly the decisive
majority of public opinion.
There are thousands Of working men
k~4s ~
Columbia who are forced to obey the
laws enacted by those who do not rep
resent them and who are compelled tc
meet all the requirements Of citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Congress, representing the people OF
the whole United States, but that Con-
gresS ought to include in its member
ship representatives from the body OF
people here, Just as it includes repre-
sentatives of similar bodies of people re-
siding elsewhere. That, as l unoerstal 4
it, is the length and breadth Of the pro-
posal, and of that proposal am heartily
in favor.
ST do not dwell upon the fact that
those residing here have exactly the
same stake that you have in the ma
tional well-being: do not dwell upon
the great property interests held by
them, nor upon the patriotism they
have always shown by free-hearted con-
tributions to national causes, nor on
the great sacrifices they have made OF
their young manhood and womanhood
in time of war; because the right to be
represented does not depend upon these
things, but ought to be a right con-
ceded to all citizens within reasonable
qualifications by virtue Of their citizen
ship alone.
EVERY citizen Of the country. no
matter where he lives. ought to be able
to take that noble pledge OF allegiance
to our flag with whole heart and with
no ranking sense of injustice. ask
you to note carefully the words OF that
familiar pledge. especially the last: !
pledge allegiance to the nag OF the
United States. and to the Republic for
which it stands. one Nation 1ndiv1sible.
with Liberty and Justice for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
ANY YOUNG MAN

interested in learning the real estate busi-
ness can obtain free instruction. proper
sending in names and addresses to old
established real estate office. Address Box
AQ0-Z. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS.-The best news
in the paper today was no joke, the
Rockefeller Foundation for the
health and betterment of people of
all parts Of the world spent twenty
two million dollars last year and
one hundred and forty-four million
since its organization in 1918 and its
been worth one million dollars as
an Inspiration to other tremendous
rich men to do fine things. The
whole viewpoint of the people in re-
gard to our rich men have been
changed in the last few years. Now
we judge a mans greatness on how
he spends his money. guess there
has never been time in our history
when as many folks are making
money as now. just to be rich and
nothing else is practically a dis
grace nowadays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
|ExPECT JAPANESE
| TREATY 0. K. SOON
viii Be Last of Signatory
Nations to Approve
Kellogg Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Ratification of the Kellogg treaty for
the remuneration Of war by Japan, the
last of the is original Signatory nations,
is expected in American Government
circles probably within the next few
days.
The approval of the treaty by the
Japanese government, which will bring
into being the pact renouncing war as
a national policy by the vast majority
of the world nations, has reached Its
final stages, advices reaching the
State Department relate. Premier
Tanaka has submitted the pact to the
emperor, who has turned 1t over to the
priVy council for examination under the
directions of the Japanese constitution
in the case of treaties.
The privy council, 1t Is believed, by
State Department officials, Is certain
10 grant its approval, although 1t Is
expected to add an Interpretation to
the pact making clear that the treaty
making power vested in the emperor is
not affected by the treaty.
If the japanese government does APP
prove the treaty, it will not go into full
effect, however, until its ratification Is
deposited in the archives of the United
States Government, as is prescribed IN
the pact itself. President Hoover upon
that action will issue proclamation
that the Is original signatory nations
have deposited their instruments OF
ratification and Secretary Stimson will
dispatch to each of the other IA sig
natories and to the other adhering ma
lions a certified copy of every instru-
ment of ratification or adherence.
Since the treaty was signed in Paris
on August 81, 1928, the United States
and the other original signatory ma
lions except Japan have ratified 1t and
40 other nations have either deposited
their adherence or signified their APP
prevail or intention of adherence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Planned and Executed
RANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding Bankruptcy
Court.--In the matter of Steward Business
Sup ,sSS '- No. 2iSs'-Notice is hereby given
shat the trustee in bankruptcy herein win
1929, at the hour OF 1880 o'clock a m,
IN the once Of Fred =. Eden referee
the highest bidder, all the. assets Of the
above-named bankrupt corporation. con-
equipment. typewriters, stationery. accounts
Receivable, and good will of the above-named
OF creditors, it is stated that the fixtures,
equipment, etc, are covered by a chattel
deed Of trust in the amount OF $7.700, 90
and will be sold subject to this encumbrance;
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check in the amount OF at least ten per
cent of the bid Information with respect
10 the assets to be sold can be had upon
application To the undersigned.
LESTER H. STEINEM. Trustee,
1891 @ st. NV.
tel2I3,I4 $3.50 WASHINGTON, ID. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
BELIEVE CURACAO
RAIDS ARE ENDED
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Recurrence of Outbreak
in Dutch Colony.
By the Associated Press.

ASSOCIaItu FItss.
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Dutch West
Indies, June 12.-Martial law was pro-
claimed here Monday to guard against
any repetition of the successful raid
made by Venezuelan revolutionists on
Saturday night.
The governor of this Dutch colony,
who was kidnapped by the raiders and
forced to act as a hostage until they
had safely landed in Venezuela, said
today he was fully confident that the
additional precautions taken would
Illustrate any further attempts by either
Venezuelan rebels outside the colony or
those possibly still on the island.
Public calm received additional en-
couragement today with the publication
of news that Dutch warships were en-
route here from Holland to furnish ad-
ditional protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
CHICAGO PUBLISHER DIES
OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK
w. D. Boyce Was Also Big Game
Hunter and Author of Travel
Stories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 12.-W. D. Boyce,
publisher and big game hunter, died
last night at his home here following
an illness of pneumonia. He would
have been II years old next Sunday.
Mr. Boyce, after reaching success as
a publisher. devoted much of his time
to travel in Africa and South America
and was the author of several travel
books on big game hunting and travel.
He published the Saturday Blade and
Chicago Ledger, a combined weekly
newspaper and magazine, and two other
magazines, known as Movie Romances
and Extra Money
He was born in Allegheny County,
Pa, entering the publishing business in
Chicago, where he became president of
the w. D. Boyce Publishing Co.
widow and two daughters, Mrs.
Dickinson Bishop of Ottawa, Ill. and
Mrs. James S. Parker of Los Gatos,
Calf, survive His family was with
him when he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
CIVIL LEGION'S FARLEY.

Arrangements for the holding of the
fourth national convention of the Civil
Legion, a national organization work.
ing for peace. prearedness and
atriotism. in Washington, November 8
and 9, will be completed at a meeting
Of the national executive committee of
the legion in this city Saturday. Mem
bers of the national committee from the
District of Columbia are Col. Wade H.
Cooper and Julius Garfinckel.
Both President Hoover and Vice Pres
ident Curtis are members of the legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
''The Melting Ice
in Your Refrigerator
Keeps Food FRESH''

This was the headline Of recent
advertisement published by Mays
-one of New York's famous de-
partment stores. Continuing, the
advertisement said:
do you know that moisture Is or
vital importance to food? II the
air in your ice-box isn't bit moist
your fruit and vegetables viii dry
up, giving off the water which keeps
them fresh. Melting ice keeps your
ice-box Just moist enough. And
then the air doesn't have to take
water from your oranges, lettuce
and other juicy fruits and vege-
tables"
When this great store makes the
statement that melting ice Is essen
tial in keeping food fresh it must
know whereof its speaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12


40 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-I HEREBY
advertise that will not be responsible Tor
debts contracted by any one other than my
self w B. BAKER. SOC East Capitol st.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
unless contracted by myself. G. M. FLETCH-
Err Clarendon, Va.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
HARRY w. THOMAS, 654 Girard st. NV,
Apt. 202
I'VE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR-LET US
know where and when you wish to move,
ana you. too. will like our service. Gail
Main 1920. DAVIDSON TRANSFER 81 STOR-
AFTER THIS DATE / WILL BE REsPoN-
Mai w. G. EMORY, U. S. NJ. c.
to or from New York. Richmopd. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rate a
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1917
~. Y. ave. Main 1860. Local moving also
PROPERTY OWNERS AND PAINTERS-
Call West 81 for Devoes paint. Store opens
am. Becker Paint & Glass. Co.
HORACE h, WEsTCoTT & Co, 816 nth
dilIiat has Withdrawn from the arm OF
HORACE H. WESTCOTT & CO, as of May
a. 1929. H H0RAG5 H ho MEsESoTT'
ON AND AFTER. THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for any bills unless con
HEAVY. 1904 5th ST. NV. l3s
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
From NEW YORK CITY. JUNE u
Prom NEW YORK CRY. ......... JUNE 10
Get our return-load rates, also special
" US1 Re PSI STATES TIES STORAGE CO.. INC,
Alb 10th st. NV. Main 2159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Carewe Remarriage Predicted.

NEW YORK, June IL GP).-The mo-
ton picture editor of the New York
American predicts the remarriage of
Edwin Carewe, film director, and Mary
Aiken, who obtained a divorce in Mex
leo two years ago, with $4,000 set
Element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

WANTED
TO haul van loads Of furniture TO or from
New York, Phila.. Boston. Richmond and
points South.
Smiths Transfer g. Storage Co.,
1918 You st. North 3343
III OORo scraped. cleaned, finished;
LOONO hand or machine work r.
NASH. FLOOR SERVICE COLUMBIA I'll.
Planned and Executed
with fine discrimination and
skill. That's N. c. p. Printing.
The National Capital Press
i2lo-l2l2 D st. NV. Phone Main $50
FLIES SPREAD DISEASE
SCREEN UP NOW
Let us make new screens for your home
or Summer cottage. Finest workmanship;
lowest prices. Phone Lin. 879 for an esti-
mate.
KLEEBLATT l s,a S : =
window Shades and Screens. Phone Lin. $40
YOU CAN
DEPEND ON US
to put your Roof in Al shape. Skilled
roofers at your service. Satisfaction guar
Phones North 1927
IRONCLAD G9SPhSl
9th and Evarts SITS NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Protec- Tin Roof Paint
Hard, tough, iron ore oxide and pure
linseed oil, Guaranteed Mixed here in
our shops and applied by skilled work
men. Rich red color. TRY 1T.
TOOKTC Roofing 1l9 3rd st. S.w.
IAA/O1%S Company Main 933
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Duce Is Kept Busy.

ROME, June IL C4O.-The Duce Is so
busy during the day in his eight minis
tries and other capacities that the
Chamber of Deputies is holding only
night sessions, beginning at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, April 10. Mrs. J,
\. Mum of Clarcmont and daughter,
Mrs. Carl Lincoln, formerly Miss
Ava Mum, and the two small chill
dren of the latter, whose home is m
Corona, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Ingram and family.
The sad news reached Imperial
Monday morning Of the death Of
Ray Williamson who had bcrn quite
i'll in hospital in Los Angeles for
several weeks. The many friends
Of Mr.. Williams had thought he was
improving and his untimcly passing
Is a great shock to them. His mar.
riage some three months ago to Miss
Alice st. Laurent was Il social
event
George Hill spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Q. 4.
Hill in Laguua Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tcmpleton
Were taken by surprise by a com
pany Of their friends last Friday
evening, it being their wedding ami
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

versary, and they were persuaded to
stage Il mock wedding with the as
sistancc of Fern Young acting as
minister, Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Stuart
taking the parts respectively of best
man and bridesmaid Margaret Case
as flower girl, and MargariJc Carey
the little ring bearer The bizarre
costumes and comedy efforts the
participants created a most amusing
entertainment. As a wedding Ger
tificatc' Mr.. and Mrs. Templcton
were presented with Il beautiful
framed picture, as Il token of love
from their friends. Charles Farrell
sang, with words appropriate to the
occasion. the wedding march. Later
in the evening he also favored those
present with two selections, Road
to Mandalay' and "Mother Ma
chrer. Another interesting feature
of the evening was the singing of
the Junior College trio, heard over
kNO, FL Centre, in - Love You
Truly and two other numbers Civ
eu especially for Mr.. aud Mrs. TEN
plcton. Further entertainment Of
the guests was bridge and delicious
refreshments served by Mcsdames \.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

r. Carey, Cal Carey, Harry Case,
Mrs. D. v Stuart and Mrs. Fcnncll.
Those enjoying this happy occa-
sion were: Messrs and Mesdames Joe
Kinnaird, George Harris, Fletcher,
Charles Farrcl, Fern Young, Phil
Hoffman, D. v Stuart, Harry Case,
A. r. Carey, Cal Carey, r. G. Banta,
Earle Templeton, Mrs. L. NJ. Thomp;
son, Mrs. Nellie FennclI, Margaret
Case, Margarite Carey and Il, l..
Burnam.
The w. G. T. L. held it annual
"Dues Paying Tca' and reception
to new members last Tuesday after
moon at the home of Mrs Adda
Moser. The president, Mrs. W. II.
Bolton, presided at the business
meeting with Mrs. J. L. G. Swinncy
leading the devotions The goal set
for each union by state officers was
- new members and Imperial went
over the top, securing - new paid
up members, with old members also
responding promptly. The resigna-
tion of Mrs. Bolton, who is leaving
the valley, was accepted with much
regret and Mrs. y. \. Mackey elect
ed to the office of president for the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

umexpircd term. A short program
followed, Mrs. Bolton giving, two
readings in her usual pleasing man
ner and Betty Bishop favored those
present with pianologue accom-.
panied by Mrs. Swinney.
The local y. w. c. A. committee
met Monday afternoon at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. h. G. Banta.
Miss Helen Scott had charge of the
devotions after which the usual bust
ness meeting followed. The needs
OF the summer camp at llipass and
plans for the closing activities Of the
year occupied the afternoon.
Lon Ingram was a business visi-
tor in San Diego last Wednesday.
Mrs. \. r. Carey was called to
SaWtelle because of the death of her
father, last Monday morning. He
was 81 years old and until recently
quite hale and active.
MIR. and Mrs. F. f. Boyd enter
tanned their Saturday night Five
Hundred club last Saturday night at
their pleasant country home east of
Imperial. Cards and dainty refresh
ments were the evening $ diversions.
Prize for combined high score was
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
F0RCERS ADMIT
GUILT AND ASK
FOR PROBATION

Two forgcrs pleaded guilty be.
fore Judge Vaughn \. Thompson
this morning in the criminal division
of superior court. Both applied for
probation and hearings on the pleas
were set for next Friday morning
Only four eases appeared On the
law and motion calendar, the other
two being a liquor ease and a grand
theft case.
A. Sandayol. charged with having
issued Fictitious check and o. T..
Young OF WeStmorland were the
men who pleaded guilty to the for
gerry charges
BIZ Barba-of BrawIcy. charged
with a liquor violation was schcd-
ulcd for arraignmcnt and plea bur
Il the request OF his attorneys the
ease was continued for one week.
Santiago Gonzales. charged with
grand theft in connection with
stealing a Ford ear will appear for
hearing this afternoon. Il. u. Nc
Phcrrin WAS appointed attorney for
Gonzales. McPherrin has Yeceutl
associated himself with the r. f.
Whitelaw legal firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Hartsock, while combined low score
was made by Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Trentham. The guests on this happy
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Dolson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Trentham, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hart
sock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinnaird.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ralphs spent
the weekend i'll San Diego.
Mrs. II. G. Banta left Wednesday
morning for Hollywood to attend
Il y. w. c. A. conference. She was
the motor guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
q. Jones of FL Centre.
c. O. Edington, the English teach
cr and debating coach of the Impe-
rial Union High school, entertained
the lntcrscholastic Debating Team
and also the Oratorical contestant
at dinner Wednesday evening. AZ
ter dinner the party enjoyed the
theatre. Those enjoying this affair
were Misses Lucy Strain, Zona Pat
tcrson, Evelyn Kern, Betty Bishop,
Regina O Malta, Alfred Swinney and
thc host
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
Youths Facing
Serious Charge

A r. year old Brawlcy youth.
whose name is Withhold, was brought
here and lodged i'm the county Jail
last night for investigation in con
ncction with the alleged kdnap-
Ing of two Brawlcy girls carly this
week
According TO member Of the
sboriff'o department the youth
with two other Brawlcy BOYS Of
about the ,amo aec, who are now in
thc jail in that town, took the two
girls to mountain cang near
Banning
After having spent the night
tbcrc II is said Tho boys returned to
Brawloy but the girls continued to
Los Angeles where they were pick.
cd up ny the police.
Upon the return of the girls to
Hanloy the boys viii be given
hearing and charges probably viii
be filed later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
MELOLAND NOTES
(Press Staff Correspondent

4
MELOLAND, April 19.-The
members of the Mcloland Ladies
club held their annual dinner and
hi-jinks Thursday evening at the
Samovar tea room. Tables were ar
ranged for 40 guests Dainty nut
cups in pastel shades and crepe
paper pastel streamers made the
tables very attractive. Nasturtiums
ccntcrcd each OF the tables and
were placed in bowls about the
room.
Following the dessert course, Miss
Norma Young delighted the audi
cnce with two very amusing read
ings. given in "a charming manner.
Leroy Bumscy rendered several
piano solos in most pleasing style.
The tables and chairs were then
pushed aside and fun and laughter
filled the rest of the evening Re
lay races passing clothcspins,
contests, and a jolly bean hunt
made a Jolly time for all. In one
of the contests in which couples
worked together Mrs. Dan Scott,
and Harry James won the prizes.
The committees who had charge
of the evening proved themselves
very efficient and everyone voted
it wonderful success.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. {. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
McCABE
press Staff Correspondent

" 1CSo SloI1 OOIISSpOIUPHJj
McCABE, April 19.-Evcrctf
Best left for Fozemau, Montana
Sunday where lie will work through
the summer months, then enter the
state college for his final year
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Brock drove
to Riverside Thursday. Whilc on
the coast the Brooks Will visit
friends in Santa Ana and Los Aug
elcS
\ special meeting Of the NcCabe
Farm Home Department was call
ed at the home of the chairman.
Mrs, Joe Wilson Thursday for work
on hats. There were y women
present, Is hats being blocked.
Those present were Mrs. Jay steele,
Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs Thomas. Mrs.
Bennett, Mrs J. +. Wright. Mrs.
Walter Lillcy, Mrs. Edna Forester,
Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum, Mrs. John
GosS. Mrs. J. T. Paige, Mrs. Mar"
Green, Mrs. Eula Bashaw, Mrs. J.
Eubank, Mrs. q. G. Harper, Mrs. \.
L. Wright, Mrs. George Lighted,
Mrs. J. \. Wilson, Mrs. I. 7.
Hewes. Mrs. Charles HacklcmaH.
Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. W.
Z. Hancock and Mrs. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Fraser and
son Jimmy and Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.
StetSon and two children drove
over from san Diego Saturday for
. visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Austin, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Forrr,tyr and the
wins, Dickje and Dorothy, returned
home Friday after havIn. ~pcn.
several weeks visiting relatives on
thc coast. Mrs. FORESTER s,as ac-
companicd by her brothers wif.
and small daughter OF Riverside
who Will visit the Forrosters for
few days.
Mrs. George was called to Rcd
lands Monday to attend the burial
OF her brother, F. \. Best Of
Pasadena, who passed away after
several months OF illness.
Miss Ethel Morcaousa ot Phoenix
was "a week end visitor at the home
o- Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Neifcrt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Johnston, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe kinnaird, Nj. and
Mrs. Harry James, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. +, Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Herdman, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Goar,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Forsberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Farley, Mrs. Paul Figaro,
Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs Annie Craw-
ford, Mrs. Hazel Summers, Miss
Norma Young, Miss Mildred Kin
naird, Miss Charlotte Young and
II. c. skipper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsbcrg
and Walter Forsberg motortd to
Los Angeles Friday to spend sever
al days. They will attend re
union of II Sunday school class >
which the Forsberg men belonged
years ago. One of the members of
the class, who row runs tea room
in Hollywood will entertain the
group at dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
BODY P0ISONS MENACE HEALTH
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will Rid Your System of Th

BY neelecting constipation, body
poisons get in their deadly work.
Headaches, listlessness, cloudy
compleXions, which are the first
signs, soon are followed by factors
that wreck health, ruin ambitions
and steal beauty.
You can guard against constipa-
tion with a simple remedy -
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. 1t is a de-
Icious cereal - 1900 bran that
brings sure, natural relief from
this widespread evil. Doctors
recommend ALL-BRAN because it
is a bulk food. 1t sweeps the in
testines clean of poisonous wastes
and stimulates normal action.
Results are guaranteed. Just eat