davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
THREE JUSTICES
{ ARE GOING ABROAD
Sutherland Off for Europe,
Hughes and Stone Plan
to Sail Soon.
~ the Associated Press.

3g the Associated Press.
Justices Of the Supreme Court are in
preparation for Summer vacations in
various parts of the United States and
Europe, following the adjournment yes
terday of the highest tribunal until &C.
tober 6.
sJustice Sutherland has already sailed
for Southern Europe, where he will re-
main until July /, and then go to Eng
land
Chief Justice Hughes plans to go to
Europe on June IL and remain abroad
until August TO- On August 81 he will
attend the American Bar Association
meeting at Chicago. He will come to
Washington September /, to preside at
the annual meeting Of the senior circuit
judges.
McReynOIds Plans Short Trips.
Justice Holmes tomorrow will go to
his Summer home, at Beverly Farms,
Mass Justices Van Devanter and But
Ter will go to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa,
for the Summer.
Justice McReynolds will make his
headquarters in the Capital, taking a
number of short trips during the Sum-
mer, while Justice Brandeis will go at
once to Chatham. Mass. where he al
ways spends his vacation, and Justice
Stone will sail for Europe tomorrow, to
remain until the middle of August.
Justice Roberts, the new member, who
took the oath yesterday. said he would
be on his farm, in Chester County, Pa,
near Phoenixville, during the Summer.
The court established a new record
by ending its term without carrying
over any cases which were argued dur
ing the term.
Courts Record Reviewed.
During the term just ended there
were on the courts docket 984 cases,
compared with 968 last term. 1t dis
posed of 795 cases, compared with 825
last term. 1t will carry over to its next
term, beginning in October, 189 unar-
gued cases. compared with 143 last year.
There were Is more cases docketed
than during the previous term, and
while the court denied $50 petitions for
review, IL more than last year, it dis
posed of only 235 cases on their merits,
or q less than during the previous term.
This decrease was due to the illness
and death of Chief Justice Taft and
the delay in filling the vacancy caused
by the death Of Justice Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
YOUTH GIVEN SENTENCE
IN PRISON FOR MURDER
Two Companions in Fatal Ho1d-Up
Also Sent to Penitentiary by
Justice Gordon.

William Charles Butler, II years old,
colored, was sentenced today by Justice
Peyton Gordon in Criminal, Division
to serve rs years in the peritentiary.
Lloyd hewitt, 10, and Eddie Stewart,
Is. both colored, who were convicted
with him of murder in the second de-
gree. were each given the minimum
sentence of 20 years in the penitentiary.
Butler fired the fatal shot.
The three boys sought to hold up
Edward S. Sinclair at his store, 1920
Howard road southeast. September IL,
last, and when the storekeeper refused
their demands for money Butler shot
and killed him. Assistant United States
Attorney Irving Goldstein conducted
the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
HELEN DRAPER AVER
TAKES RENO RESIDENCE
Wife of Boston Financier Goes to
Nevada City to Stay for
Three Months.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, June 3.-Mrs. Helen
Draper Aver, the former Helen Taft,
who obtained divorce in Reno in
January, 1920, from Walbridge Smith
Taft, nephew of the late President, has
returned to Reno for a three-month
residence and taken the palatial Giraud
home.
Mrs. Aver. whose husband is Nathan
lei Aver, Boston hnancier and banker,
came here from Santa Barbara, Calf,
where she maintains a Winter home.
She brought with her nine servants,
cars and two of her favor1te horses
Mrs. Aver is a daughter of George
A. Draper, wealthy Boston manufac-
turer. A brother was former governor
of that State and another brother was
former Ambassador to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Mishaps to Family
Get Mercy for Man
Held as EmbeZzler
FOrmerC Controllers Clerk
Loses Daughter and Son
Is Jailed in Last 5 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Fress
CHICAGO, June 3.-Poetic justice
stepped In while the law delayed, and
now Daniel Lynch need not go to prison.
Five years ago Lynch, as clerk in the
city controllers office, was accused Of
embezzling SIC, 1900. His case dallied in
one court or another for five years. A
shrinking, broken Daniel Lynch faced
Judge Martin Isaacs yesterday and
pleaded guilty.
Your honor" his attorney pleaded,
"this man has paid for his crime. Since
the charge was made a son took to
drink and killed a man in a drunken
5rawl. He is in prison for murder.
His daughter was killed in an automo-
bile accident. His wife is tlIE
. I'm going to make bet that you'll
go straight" the judge told Lynch. I'll
put you on probation for year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
THOMAS R. DAWLEY, JR.,
DIES AT NEW YORK HOME
Author and spanish-American Cor
respondent Expires at Age
of SO.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3-Thomas Rob-
inson Dawley, jr, So. author. publisher
and war correspondent In the Spanish
American War, died Sunday at his
home.
During the Spanish-American War
Dawley served in Central America.
Guatemala and Cuba. For his activ-
tiles in Cuba he was imprisoned in
Moro Castle at Havana and several
times escaped firing squads before be-
ing expelled from the island.
He later returned to Cuba on the
staff of Gen. Shafter and was credited
with being instrumental in bringing
about the evacuation of Santiago
through his knowledge of the country
and its affairs.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Antoinette Long of Evanston, H., and
Mrs. John r. Pierce of Celina, Ohio,
and a son, Thomas Robinson Daw-
ley, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

en- from Bran
Suckers blood
curdling novel.
This vampire
whimsy is guar
anteed to tear
out at least one
or two of the in
terror Innings of
the average hui
man being. The
possibility of
dead people be-
ing able to walk
around 70 m
sunset to sun
rise, living on
the blood of
such frauleins as
Marion Wells,
aa,,Ytarti,ar fl1ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
WOMEN DEBATE

VIENNA, Austria, June 3 (P.-The
international Council of Women yester-
Gay deoateo the value Of women as
mediators in international tf1derstands
ing, with DR.. Valera Parker of the
United States as one of the Speakers
Others participating were the Mar
chioness of Aberdeen and Mime. Mari
anne Hainisch, leaders of the confer
ence; Gertrude Baeumer, member of
the German Reichstag; Princess Alex
sndrine Cantacuzene of Rumania, Jo-
seph Szebeka, Poland, and the woman
lawyer Of India, Cornelia Sorabiee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
LIQUOR CARGO is SEIZED
ON SHIPPING BOARD BOAT
Treasury Probes $4,000 in Rum
Found Under Shipment
Bound for Baltimore.
NJ the Associated Press.

BR the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-High- grade
SsauorT. valued at S82. 600 were seized
by customs officials yesterday on board
the American Diamond line freighter
Ambridge at Hoboken, N. j.
inspectors discovered the liquor in the
hold underneath cargo consigned to
Baltimore and Norfolk.
The Ambridge, owned by the Ship
ping Board, arrived last Friday from
Antwerp The Treasury Department
has started an investigation to deter
mine how the liquor got on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Ports Mean Nothing to Him.

BOSTON, June (P).-n whatever
port the U. S. S. Raleigh may be there's
Just one girl for James Boone. one of
the cruisers sailors. Shortly after Miss
Louise Ross Gilchrist arrived from
Scotland she became Mrs. Boone. They
met while the Raleigh was in British
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
FREE CANDIDATE
California Congressman Planning
to Run for Reelection.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June (p.-
Arthur M. Free, San Jose, Republican
Representative In Congress from the
eighth Ca"-ornia district, yesterday
filed with the secretary of state q
declaration Of candidacy for nomina-
ton for reelection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Girls in Blue"
LIGHT Cav RmrIaSnmP

Girls in Blue"
Light, Gay Burlesque.
0CIRLS IN BLUE" this weeks
attraction at the Gayety, is
revue that runs along in the spirit
of Summer, invoking the lighter
elements of the histrionic muse.
Most of the sunshine is supplied
by young lady, Ann Corio, who is
supposed to have reached the top in
burleSque after a two-year jump
from the back row of chorus. She
has certainly come long, long way
since those days and she is most
easy to look upon and most heartily
appreciated, whether she sings,
dances or merely stands around.
just how long she will remain in
this circuit seems to be a question,
for it is rumored that at every per-
for1lance there are at least one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
"paupern Has $3.517 in Bank.

NEW YORK, June (P--Bernardo
Zerato, 30, is to be elected from the
@unicipal lodging house in case he APP
pics again for free quarters. City au-
thorities have found that he has $3,5l7
n o savings bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
PadereWski to Return

NEW YORK, June (P.-Having re-
covered his health, Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski at SO is planning hts seventeenth
American tour. He expects to give IS
recitals next Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Damaged Souls
Farewelling at Little.
"DAMAGED SOULS" is singing
its swan song at the Little
Theater, on Ninth street. After this
week Corliss Palmer and her fea-
ture picture will betake themselves
to the high road, where they may
come across such allies as "Ingagi'
stranded in a flower bed. Whatever
happens. however, it is only fair to
relate that Damaged Souls has
had an suspicious career with
crowds since it came to Washington
some moons ago. And in its alb
sence one may wonder what will
become of the long, long line that
waited so breathlessly outside of the
Little Theater's lobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
"DracuIa"
Well Done at \

"DracuIa"
Well Done at National.
n KARION WELLS, orchidaceous
M luminary of the National
W Players, turned vampire last
4 / night and was rescued just
after she had taken a good
bite out of Walter Gilbert. In other
words, the game of love and death,
as they say, came to "a pretty pass"
in that unpretty play "Dracula," tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
From the Front Row.
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

parts of his diet--a considerable feat
when you come right down TO it.
Perhaps the nearest perfect dis
guise of the year came along with
Romano Calender, who in the title
role had the audience shivering
every time he opened his mouth.
Walter Gilbert was a trif1e over
breathless, and Dudley Hawley forgot
that anybody was sitting beyond the
fifth row, but apart from these minor
disturbances, the performance was
smooth, sometimes polished and
often very fine. E. deS. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
RALPH UPDIKE ORDEDED
TO PAY WIFE ALIMONY
Temporary Award Made Pending
Hearing in Case Against For
mer Indiana Representative.

Justice Jennings Bailey of the District
Supreme Court yesterday required Ralph
E. Updike, former Representative from
Indiana and now an attorney in the
employ OF the Government, to pay
temporary alimony of $125 monthly to
his wife, Charlotte Mae Updike. for her
support and that of their four children
pending decision on the wife's petition
for limited divorce. Attorney Raw
mond Neudecker appeared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

two musical comedy producers CIV
ing her the once over"
Bobby Nissen turns Spanish this
week and does it with her usual ease.
Her following grows bigger and bet
ter every day, for those with a dis
eliminating eye have discovered that
her resemblance to the famous
Kinda NASSAU is no myth There
are also in this revue those pleas
antly ridiculous comics, Fryer, Moss
and Costello, and a dozen or more
of the standard Gayety beauties who
besport themselves in the chorus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
Basketball Results

At Deleware--Ohio Wesleyan 43;
Ohio 80.
At East Observation-Disclosures State
So: Bethany {. Va 80. F,
At Madison-Wisconsin %; Mar
quette IS.
At Colunbia-Missouri %; Creizh-
ton q.
At Norman-Okahona Is; Okla
homa Aggies IA.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Oilers 80;
Phillips U. %.
At Pullman-Washington State
%: Washington IS.
At Boulder-Colorado 81; Denver
u. %.
At Oakland-California "a; St.
I~gnatius 10.
At stanford-stanford 80; Santa
Clara 81.
At Lexington, Mo.-Wentworth
Military Academy SO; Missouri Wes-
leyan II.
At Manhattan. Kas-St. Louis IS;
Kansas Aggies %.
At Ottawa, Kas-Ottawa 81; St.
Mary's IL.
At Hays. Kas-Hays Teachers %;
Southwestern "a.
AT Pittsburg Kas.-Pittsburg
Teachers a: Wichita So.
At Mcpherson, Kas-AIcPherson
IS: Baker %.
AT Atchison. Kas-St. Benedict's
K. Taykir MA an
At Sterling. Mastering 60:
Friends Is. nara
(By The Associated Press
AT Denton-Denton High School,
80: 3. NJ. u. Freshmen, 10.
At Waco-Baylor, 81; II. G. u. 90.
AT Abilene - Abilene Christian
College. 20: East Texas Teachers. 10.
At Lubbock-West Texas Teach
ers. 81: Texas Tech IS.
At FL Paso-De Paul University Of
Chicago, 80; Texas College of Mines
Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
TEXASUMPS
Are SELECTED

WICHITA FALLS, Feb. l2-tP1-A
staff of ten Texas league unplreS
for the season was named here to-
day by j. Alvin Gardner. president
Of the league. The list includes only
three OF last years staff and only
one who he's net had previous e1-
perience in organized baseball.
The list includes George Barr Of
Tulsa, Okla; Z. Lee Ballafant OF
Dallas; Steve Basil Of Beaumont;
Stephen j. Golfer Of Chicago; Bob
Couchnan Of Urtana, Ill; NJ. NJ.
Dominique of New Orleans: Harry
Kane Of Ell Paso; Floyd NJ. Kroh Of
New Orleans: John w. Sears Of Fl.
Worth. and Jess A. Taylor Of Cleve-
land, Tenn.
The three hol5ove-s are Kane,
Sears and B2.T. while Couohnen,
veteran Texas league pitcher, IS the
only newcomer who has not had OK
perience in organized baseball.
Krch also Is q former Texas lea
que pitcher end handed an in6i-
Gator in the Southeastern league
last season. Ballafalt comes from
the West Texas league. Basil from
the Cotton States league, Golfer
from the South Atlantic league
Dominique from the Southeastern
and Taylor from the Piedmont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
PRIMO SCORES
FOURTH WIN

ST. LOUIS. Feb. l2-R-Primo
Carnera, Italy's man Of magnitude
for the fourth time showed ms
punching ability 70 an American
ring audience when he sent Q swnt
right to the Jaw Of Buster Martin,
Tulsa, Okla, policeman. and ended
a scheduled i0-round contest after
IS seconds OF the second stanza had
ELAPSED at the arena last night. Mar
tin was on his feet during the near
ly four minutes Of the two rounds
but had to be carried out after Car
nera made contact.
The Behemoth came out slowly
for the first round. and Martin APP
parently started with the attitude OF
STAYING with the Alpine Goliath as
long as possible. Primo attempted 70
add another first round K. O. 70
his string but the policeman kept
at a distance. when possible.
Buster made a costly mistake In
the second, after clinching a few
times. when he tried TO lead with
a right to Cameras head, only 70
have the Big Ones right collide with
his Jaw. Martins head hit the can
vas with a thump, and he lay per-
fectly still during the count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
a@ma The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION g@E@a
c~orpions Take Third Place in Lower Bracket

benefit OF the Mexican Republic as
II was learned that the would-be
assassin was a member or q Rus
sian Communist organization and
Saturday a general order was sen.
out TO all cities in Mexico. instruct
ing al police departments 70 comb
their municipality and apprehend
members of these communist gangs.
The results have been amazing
and within the last two days
thousands Of men and women have
been arrested. I en- told that Ma
tamoros alone has gathered In more
than fifteen Of these fellows who
are now in Jail.
There seems TO be a feeling or
confidence throughout Mexico, es-
pecially as to better economic de-
velonment and the major business
interests in Mexico are looking for
ward TO an expansion program. a
two million dollar American Tourist
Hotel is being projected for Mexico
City and a one million dollar hotel
in Monterrey. All of Mexico Is COM
mencing to realize that the tours
trade Is an excellent source OF re-
venue and are preparing 10 take
advantage OF it."-G. e. Richard
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
Confidence Ring Not
Working in Valley

Although the confidence ring
which tried to dupe II. G. Hamilton
here is believed TO have left the
Valley. officers are continuing their
search.
One % the men believed con-
nected with the ring was released
from jail Monday as not enough
evidence against him was secured
TO prosecute.
The men tried ~ invite Mamll-
ton, a Kansas visitor. into their
stock market manlpulat.ons in
which they were making large sums.
They allowed Hamilton % SIT IN cn
their manipulstions. "A mar was
sent out 20 put through the deal"
and invariably returned with a.
large sum o. money alleged ~ have
been made on the deal. Hamil-
ton did not fay for their scheme
or put up any Money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
TEXASLEACUE
SATISFIED
Rumors That Tulsa And
Oklahoma City Want
Into Loop

WICHITA FALLS. Feb. l2-P-
Recurrence Of rumors that Tulsa
and Oklahoma City Of the western
league might seek admittance into
the Texas league brought a denial
today from j. Alvin Gardner, pres
ident, that Texas league owners
were interested in the annexation.
We have no intention OF making
any changes whatever in the make
I'D OF the Texas league" Gardner
said. "All Texas league cities are
well financed, possess the best OF
playing fields and parks. most OF
which are new and represent huge
investments, and we have no place
for Oklahoma City or Tulsa"
The latest rumors concerning the
Western league cities followed an
nouncement from Western league
headquarters OF the removal Of the
Tulsa franchise 10 Topeka. Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
Cowboys Coming
Especial to The Herald.l

NOPSSA~4 = 4AN A
HARLINGEN, Feb. l2-Date fol
appearance here Of the Cowboy
Band. Inc. formerly the Simmons
College Cowboy band. has been sci
for March 4. according 10 Howard
Barrett, who is making local ar
rangements for the appearance In
Harlingen.
The band will play az Fairpark
auditorium III Harrington. It Is 10 touI
Europe later In the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
NGHTS LAST
&1N
by The Associated Prets,

by 4ne AS5oclQted Press
ST. LOUIS-Primo Camera. italy.
Knocked out BUSTER Martin, Tulsa,
Okla. ~. King Tut, Minneapolis.
knocked out Russie Leroy. Fargo,
n. D., a..
NEW YORK-Joe Click, BROOKLYN,
outpointed Petey Mack, Jersey City,
d0). Solly Ritz. New York. out
pointed Jose Martinez. Spain, 400.
INDIANAPOLIS - Eddie Shea,
Chicago, stopped Pete civic, Pitts
burgh. C6).
ALBUQUERQUE - Eddie Mack.
Denver, knocked out Johnny Blair,
Buffalo. II. Y, go.
GREENEVILLE. Miss. ~ Eddie
Frisco, New York. stopped Tommy
White. Houston. Texas. C6).
LOS ANGELES-Billy Townsend,
Vancouver, stopped Armando San
tiago, Cuba. (6).
ST. PETERSBURG, Fia.-Young
Scarney. Youngstown. O.. and Mike
Firpo, Havana. drew. Cl0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
Richardson Reports

Brownsville and Mr.. d. G. Rich
ardSon will be In charge. The ad-
ministration building at our local
airport, although doubled In ca
pacity during the past twelve
months, Is at the present time in
adequate and they are now max
ing plans for charging same. They
will also build a quarantine station
at the airport within the next
twelve months.
Tourist Committee
Il called on the chairman OF the
Pro-Turisto Committee and had a
nice talk with him relative to their
plans for encouraging American
tourist travel in Mexico. This COM
mittee Is very enthusiastic over the
possibilltieS Of tourist travel and
they are doing everything possible
TO promote this trade. IL is their
opinion that the paved road from
Nuevo Laredo to Mexico City will
be completed within the next year
and hiatt the road from Victoria -
MatamoroS will also be completed.
giving the tourists a loop whereby
they car enter Mexico either By
Brownsville or Laredo.
This committee has asked the
Mexican Government for a yearly
appropriation Of six hundred thous-
and pesos 10 cover a period OF five
years for a national advertising
campaign in the United States.
They r now figuring with two
advertising agencies to handle the
campaign for them. Fortunately.
! am well acquainted with bcsa
OF these agencies and which ever
Is selected I fee! sure that IN
the general advertising plan
Brownsville and Matamoros will
derive much benefit.
American Chamber
Il called on Major Holstein. man
ager OF the American Chamber or
Commerce and found that his or
E~anization has complete records on
al companies all over the world do
ing business IN Mexico and that
they can render US a valuable SER
vice in supplying us lists OF names
and information in general which
we can use IN propaganda work
Tor our deep water port.
Il took the liberty OF taking out
a membership in the American
Chamber OF Commerce which will
cost US SIS per year and which will
give us a direct contact with the
business interests in Mexico.
Il called On Mr.. Barragan. d.
rector General or the Excelsior.
most prominent newspaper III Mex
leo. and he spent nearly two hours
with me discussing matters of gen.
eral interest 10 Mexico and the
United States and Brownsville ii
particular. lie Is a former resi-
dent OF Monterrey, was deeply in
terested in air lines and our
ceep water port. He showed me
through the entire plant, called ii
one of his photographers and my
picture was run In the paper. I
was also invited 10 make an ai-
dress over Station I I x. which Is
operated by the Excelsior. I was
allowed a minute and a half ana
attached is the taz which was
made.
In General
Due to the unto. innate shoot
shooting incident whereby Presi-
dent Rubio was injured. most OF the
inaugural festivities were called off
although a banquet was staged at
The Fronton, a very elaborate az
fair, compliments Of the Mayor or
the Federal District.
The shooting incident, while un-
fortunate, will perhaps react TO the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
Army-Notre Dame
Game Is Promising

CHICAGO. Feb. 12-tPl-The rush
for tickets for the Army-Notre Dame
football game. to be played at Sol
dier Field instead of New York next
Nov. %. already has started.
The Notre Dame ticket office has
received thousands of requests for
pasteboards although applications
for individual games will not be
available until Aug. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
Upset Not Serious IF
BoweLs Get This Help

When you're .out-of-sorts, head
achy. dizzy. bilious. with coated
tongue, bad breath. no appetite or
energy-don't worry. It's probably
constipation.
Take a candy Cascaret tonight
and see how quickly your trouble
clears Up. NO more headache; no
gas On stomach or bowels. Appetite
improves: digestion Is encouraged.
Take another tomorrow night and
the next night. Get every bit If
the souring waste out Of your sys-
TEN. Then see how bowel action
Is regular and complete.
Cascarets are made from casca-
ra, which doctors agree actually
strengthens bowel muscles. Ten
cents no all drug stores.