davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Willard Harvey was hostess to
a large number of her friends at
luncheon and bridge at her home here
on Wednesday. The house was attrac-
lively decorated with Autumn flowers.
Those present We're: Mrs. William
Howard Gilpin, Mrs Thomas Ladson,
Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs. Cora How
ard, Mrs. ]. .Olani Harvey, Mrs.
Clyde Harvey, Mrs. Durus Hottie,
Mrs. Stuart Blackman, Mrs. Douglas
Riggs, Mrs. Laurasin Riggs, Mrs. ]. j.
Hutton, ST., Mrs. ]. J. Hutton, Jr.,
Mrs. Ridgely Chichester, Mrs. Sinclair
Taylor, Mrs. Martin Best, Mrs. Annie
Anderson, Mrs. Merhle Haines, Miss
Annie S. Riggs, Miss Mary GLAND,
Miss Elizabeth B. Jones, Miss Imogene
Gillette, Miss Amy Boynton, Miss
Erna Martin, Mrs. Bradley Woodfeld,
Miss EVE Jones.
High score prizes were won by Mrs.
Merhle Haines and Mrs. Thomas Lad
son consolation by Mrs. Bradley Wood
field and low score by Miss Amy
Boynton.
Elmer Armstrong young resident
of this place had narrow escape
from serious injury when an over
turned lantern ignited a quantity of
gasoline in a barn while the early
morning milking was being done.
Mr.. Armstrong carried the vessel
containing the burning fluid from the
building, and was painfully burned
about the hands and arms and only
the muddy condition of the barnyard
saved him, as he was able to roll in
the water and extinguished the flames.
Thomas Jones Benson aged IA a
life long resident of Montgomery
County died at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Musgrove in Brooke
vile on Thursday. Funeral services
were held in Brookeville NJ. P. Church
Saturday 80 with burial in Darnes-
town cemetery.
Services were in charge of Rev.
Cummings former pastor of the
church assisted by the pastor Rev.
H. c. Burkins. Besides his daughter
he is survived by son Clarence Ben
son also of Brookeville and a brother
J. w. Benson of Rockville.
Miss Ida Dwyer, Mrs. Mary Higgins
Mrs. Addie Erwin, Mrs. Paul Watkins
and Mrs. Roland White of Washington
visited several of their friends here
on Friday. Miss Dwyer expects to re-
turn shortly to West Virginia where
she makes her home with her neice
the former Mary Allnutt.
Mr.. Jaggard of Altoona Pa, came
down for the Bench Show held in
connection with the Hunt last week,
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
M. Waters at their home near Goshen
Friday and Saturday. Mrs. William
DeVries and Mrs. William Stinson
were also with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters during the week.
Judge and Mrs. Chambers and Miss
Mary Waters, of Baltimore visited
Mrs. Uriah Griffith on Sunday, Miss
Waters staying on for a time.
Miss Genevieve Griffith was the over
night guest of Mary Lou and Hazel
Riggs of Goshen on Monday.
Mrs Harvey X Flick and ba, moth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11
Painting Floor

When painting door. have heavy
piece OF cardboard u foor lns. Hold
this against the baseboafds to keep
the floor paint f"oa splashng them.
Have also a small piece OF cloth with
which the edge nf this cardboard
can be occasionally wiped of.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11

81 WANTED-Salesman with ca,
to supply Consumers with 2so
household necessities in Soutbeas-
Frederick county. Only reliable
men and hustlers can qualify
Thousands now earning S35 b,
$75 weekly. If satisfied with such
earnings reply Immediately stat.
ing age, occupation, references
Rawleigh Co., Dept. MD-OD-K-E
Chester, Pa, or see Clyde Wastler
Gaithersburg, Nd. No 280e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11
Classified Ads

SALE-Wesfern EIec77;,
Washer. Wringer for farm use
80 volt One two-ton Federal trucl,
with pneumatic tires, in splepdid
condition. Bargain. Write TE
SENTINEL No. 2S67
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11

l@FoR SALE-11s ton Chevrol..
truck, stake body; in perfect con-
dition; reason for selling using
larger truck. Apply Arthur K
Pickett, GAINESVILLE, Md. Pbons
Ellicott City 49-F-15. o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11

WFOR SALE-A fine pony, 2
years old next Spring. Price SIS.
pony, saddle and bride. Apply to
Howard Ward, Rockville, Nd
Rockville, Nd. No, 2SS7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11

rWFoR SALE - Time, exchange
lease; part or all of 70 acres
Brown Station, Montgomery Count
Bib Brown, Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11

Mr.. William E. Day and family of
Amityville, Long Island, have return
ed to their home after recent visit
, at the home of his father, Mr.. George
w, Day,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11

Miss Katherine Severance, teacher
of Biology and History in the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School has re-
Gently been elected member through
her Alma Mater, the American Uni
versity of the National Tonor Society
of Biology, Beta, Beta, Beta. Miss
Severance is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Severance of this town
and is to be congratulated upon this
honor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-11

Featuring the next regular session
of the Neighborhood Garden Club will
be an open meeting in Epworth Hall,
Methodist Home, on Tuesday evening,
November 15 at o'clock. A literary
and musical program by local and
other talent will be rendered. Public is
invited to attend and share
in the evenings enjoyment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

An experiment in the handling of apples, that
will no doubt interest all growers, is being tried
out right now by the White Bluffs Warehouse.
The apples are being run through the washer to
remove the spray residue; the sorting crew take
out the culls and the good apples placed in
boxes orchard run, face and fill
The fruit is not wrapped nor are the boxes
lined with paper The containers used are the
same size as the regulation boxes but are made of
lighter material There no tops, but two thin
strips of wood, an inch and half wide, are nailed
over the top to hold the apples in place
The cost of handling the apples in this way has
not yet been determined but Mr. Paschen says
that it will run somewhere between 20 and 25
cents per box, including cost of the container.
A small lot of 20 boxes was sent to Seattle and
the report came back that they had moved into
consumption right along with apples put up in
the regulation way. A carload was sent to the
Coast the first of the week but no report has been
received on them.
The apples that have been handled in this way
include Winter Bananas, Grimes Golden Wealthy
and some early Jonathans The White Bluffs
Warehouse plans to send few cars East to try
them out on the auction and if their condition
them on a profitable basis it is quite likely that
this manner of handling them will prove quite
popular, especially in the early varieties
The scheme may not work so we'll with the late
winter apples, where the wrapping is presumed
to add to their keeping qualities but in the early
varieties it would mean a saving in packing charg-
es of between 20 and 25 cents per box to the
grower
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Tells How To Avoid
Danger of Botulism
BY Mary A. Davis
Assistant County Agent

In every community there seems to
| be considerable fear in connection with
the eating of home canned vegetables
or meat. This fear is the fear of bot
ulinus poisoning. Following are pre-
| cautions to take for the prevention of
botulism.
Botulinus poisoning may be pre-
vented by the observance of the fol-
lowing:
l. Selection of material for canning.
Make it the absolutely invariable
rule never to can any vegetable, fresh
or meat not clean and in first class
condition Cutting off soft parts and
using the rest for canning may prove
poor economy in the end. Strict sani-
tary practices should be followed at
all times.
2. Processing. To destroy the botu-
linus organism in foods having a non
acid reaction it is necessary to cook
such foods for long period of time
at the boiling temperature. Four to five
hours should be the minimum period
where the material is processed in an
open kettle A more desirable method
of processing requires the use of a
pressure cooker. This permits one to
process at a higher temperature and
for a shorter period of time.
Asparagus, string beans, greens and
! beets should be processed for a period
| of 40 minutes at 10 pounds pressure.
At this pressure temperature of $40
| degrees F. is obtained. Peas should be
| processed for SO minutes and meats for
80 minutes at 10 pounds pressure
Corn should be processed for 80 min
utes at is pounds pressure This gives
| temperature of $50 degrees.
In operating pressure cooker care
should be taken to maintain the de-
sired pressure for the entire period
| specified.
| If meats are to be preserved by the
action of salt and salt concentration
| of the brine should be in excess of
| 10 per cent.
All canned foods should be given a
careful and rigid inspection at the
time of opening. Any material having
| an unusual appearance or odor should
be discarded without tasting it. Canned
| goods, however, may contain the bot
ulinus organism and it's toxin without
presenting an abnormal odor or ap-
pearance. Canned foods, especially
those of the non-acid type should be
boiled before tasting even though they
appear normal in every respect
The toxin of the botulinus organism
is destroyed by boiling for a period of
! ten minutes and the danger of botu-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Political Dissertations
Continued from page u


also amusing to see the rather siren
uolls effort on the part of the new
corners in the political game promising
to reduce taxes" when as a matter
of fact, few know who pays taxes and
what public unit collects them.
For instance in Olympia recently q
candidate announced he would cut
state taxes at least 20 per cent, when
as a matter of fact this year there
are no state taxes, other than those
for schools and the soldiers bonus
bond interest and retirement fund.
The candidate failed to explain how
he was going to cut taxes but indi-
Gated he intended to do so by seal
ing down administrative functions and
forces, when as a matter of fact, no
taxes are collected for these at this
time.
Aside from that fact the candidates
talking about tax reduction fail to re-
alize that costs of government must
be cut before taxes can be reduced,
and government COSTS from the stand
point of the taxpayer are to be found
in cities and counties, school and port
districts. Here is where the cutting
must start, and at Olympia any mem
Der of the Legislature who feels that
taxes have to be reduced must nee
essarily come prepared to repeal,
amend or change laws governing taxes
in local taxing units like the city and
county.
The total tax bill in the United
States amounts to ten billions of dol
lars annually, for state and local gov
ernments and $4,600O0O0OO for the
federal government.
These taxes are assessed and COL
lected by 100000 different and distinct
and local expenditures have increased
units of government
Federal taxes during the last ten
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

linus poisoning is removed even though
spores of the organism still remain
alive.
Spoiled foods should not be thrown
where chickens and animals will have
access to them. Numerous cases are on
record where spoiled foods have been
fed to chickens, resulting in the loss
of whole hocks of fowls due to botu-
linus poisoning. They should be burned
or if that is impractical they should
be boiled for an hour with some eff
Gent disinfectant or buried deeply in
the soil. Scattering them about will
infect the soil with highly danger
Gus organism.
There is no danger whatever of bot
ulinus poisoning from fruits or toma-
toes and if one is careful to boil non
acid vegetables and meat for ten min
utes before serving there is no danger
even then.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

In bowling to your pleasure leading manufacturers
chants sending week this newspaper their per-
sona reports advertisements They telling you truth
fully about all the improved products that have
for your greater comfort service The advertisements are
erestng They accurate records of business progress
to read the advertisements regularly and carefully
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
FargCan to Head N. ID.
Roosevelt Motor Club

William M Swanston, Fargo. has
been appointed president OF the North
Dakota division If the Roosevelt Mo
tor Club of America. according to an
ncuncement received here from ma
tional headquarters.
Approved by Robert r. Reynolds
Democratic senatorial nominee from
North Carolina. and national presi-
dent of the motor club. as well as by
F. w. Mclean. chairman OF the North
Dakota Democratic state central COM
mittee. SWanston accepted the as
signment of sponsoring the motor
club in North Dakota in behalf of
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee for president
Thc club with state presidents rap
idly being appointed in every state of
the union. has been organized as an
auxiliary campaigning unit to the
Democratic national campaign COM
mittee. under whose authorization it
is acting. The club is to enlist sew
eral million members as active sup
Eorters of Governor Roosevelt. Mem
bership carries with it bronze
medallion bearing a likeness of Gov
ernor Roosevelt and the words. vic
tory. 1892 This emblem can be at
tached to automobile radiators or
license plates.
Memberships are being secured
through the cooperation of 5000 DEM
ocratic county chairmen throughout
the country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
TRYING TO PROVE
LOTTERY TICKETS
MAILED TO DAVIS
Receipts Signed BY Alleged
Secretary Of Senator Is
Produced

New York, Sept. 23.-(AP)-The
government introduced evidence Fri
day that package alleged to con-
tain lottery tickets was addressed in
1880 to j. j. Davis and that the re-
Ceipt was signed by Fred w. Jones.
who has been described as secretary
to United States Senator James j.
Davis.
Senator Davis is on trial on
charge of violating the federal lot
terry laws in connection with charity
balls held in 1890 and 1881 by the
Loyal Order of Moose, of which Da-
Wis is director general.
J. J. Mcneil, an employee of the
railway express agency at Philadel-
phia, testified he had been told the
packages contained advertising and
books Of dance tickets. He said he
saw one Of the packages.
The government then produced
receipt showing that the addressae
was J. J. Davis a. Pittsburgh and
that it was signed for by Jones.
The receipt was admitted in evil
dencc with the provision the jury
rnust not consider it conclusive proof
that the package was actually sent
to the ADDRESSED.
The government contends thar the
charity balls in question. held to
raise funds for the .Ioasa trDnanage
at Mooseheart. were in effect lot
ter.es and that Senator Davis knew
this and approved.
Much of the evidence to date has
been brought forth in tickets to
prove that the tickets to the bal.
were lottery tickets in that draw
ing was held and purchasers of
lucky tickets received cash 2r:zes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
NACHRAY BEGINS SENTENCE

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Sept. 23.--(PI
John A. Machray, 67-year-old law
yer and trusted custodian of univer-
sity and church funds for many years,
began a seven-year sentence in Stony
Mountain penitentiary Friday after
pleading guilty to theft of 100000
from the University Of Manitoba and
$4,000 from former law partner. He
vas bursar of the university.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
HOOVER Y ROOSEVELT
~CONFERENCIARON DU-
N MAS DE DOS HO-
RAS

Washington, Nov. 23.-El pre-
sidente Hoover y ell presidente
electo Franklin D. Roosevelt, ha
blaron solos durante 10 minutes
en- ell salon rojo de la Casa Blan-
ca, pero despues la conferencia
sobre las deudas de guerra Y o.
tros temas dur6 mas de dos no
ras, concurriendo a ella ell secre-
tario Mills y ell professor Ray
mond I. Moley, consejero de
Roosevelt en- asuntos econ6mi :
cos.
Lo que Mr.. Hoover y Mr.. Roo
sevelt discutieron durante les 10
minutes que estuvieron solos no
Sc ha dado a conocer y probable
mente nunca de conocera.
A preguntas que Sc lie hicie :
ron en- Washington ell goberna-
dor Roosevelt manifesto que ell
asuntO debe Ser discut;do por ell
~presente Congreso 81 Mr.. Hoo
ver Sc 10 recomienda.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
ACUSADO DE ROBO

Bajo Ia acusaci0n de haberse
robado varios AUTOMOBILES esta-
cionados en- ell distrito comercial
Alfredo Dushell, un negro de IL
amos, fue encarcelado aver por
los detectives de la ciudad.
Ell negro fue detenido al no.te
de la Gale de Franklin, luego de
haberse robado un automovil
que ALI Sc encontraba.
Hace POGO tempo termi16 de
cumpIir una larga condena en- Il
~reformatorio y ahCSa Sc lie en-
.viara al preside.
Sc lie 0cuparon un re!0j pulse
ra, una pluma fuente, varias ca
jas de rape y otros articulos que
Sc supone proceden de diferen-
ties robos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
LA SRA. CHASON PIDIO
PROTECTION CONTRA UN
COMITF DEF CLUB CIVIL
co DE TAMPA HEIGHTS

La Sra. Pearl M. Chason, pre-
sidente del Club Civico de Tam
pa Heights, solicit6 aver un in
terdicto, en- la corte del circui-
to, contra un comite de ese Club
que trata de expulsarla, alegan-
do que ella no cumple sus debe-
res.
En- SUI escrito la Sra. Chason
'ata las violentas discusiones
sostenidas por miembros del
club y nombra como integrantes
del comite que trata de perjudi-
ria, a William F. Evans Y SUI
esposa, Fred Bourland y su es-
.posa, John G. Sharp y su espo-
Henry Bozeman, Sra. G.
Webster Poole, Alt M. Fort y
Charles B. Hart.
Hace pocas semanas la Sra.
Hhason obtuvo una orden de a.
'resto contra la Sra. Bella Evan,
esposa de William E. Evans, a.
~"usandola de calumnia.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
WILLIAM DICE QUE A SKIN
NER Sc LIE DIERON $4,000
POR SU APOYO

Ell abogado Jose E. Williams,
que representara al Six Mile
Greek Kennel Club, manifesto
en- Ia manana de hoy lle al fis-
cal del condado, Sr. Skinner, al
comisionado del coniado J. w.
Lester y a Charles G. Sonsaney,
sci es entregaron $4,000 de ac-
clones de la Six Mile Greek Ken
mel Club, por su apoyo en- las pa
ldas elecciones.
Williams repiti6 en- la mana
a de hoy los cargos que hiciera
contra Ell fiscal y esos indivi-
duos, agregando que probable :
mente presentara una reclama-
ci6n contra ell DR.. Lancaster,
p~residente del Kennel Club,
quien calific6 de falsas las de-
claraciones hechas por eI.
Hoy por la manana intervino
en- ell case ell abogado C. J. Har-
dee, que representa- a Williams,
diciendo que ell DR.. Lancaster
mismo lie dijo a el que a Skinner,
Lester y Senseney lie habian da-
do, a cada uno, $500 de accio-
mes.
Williams sostiene todos los
puntos de una declaration jura-
da que enviara al gobernador
Carlton.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
Ell VIEJO BROWN IDENTI-
FICO A CACCIATORE Y
TRAVIS

En- la carcel de la ciudad y en-
presencia de varios detectives,
ell anciano w. S. Brown, de 60
amos, de Texas, a quien robaron
sus ahorros el viernes por la
noche, identified a Alfonso Gao
ciatore Y Jose Travis como los
hombres que lie robaron los dos
mil pesos.
Ademas de Cacciatore y Ira
Wis la policia mantiene deteni-
dos a Curley Johnson, de 81 a
nos, y SUI esposa Patsy, de %,
con los cuales mantenia rela-
clones de amistad ell Sr. Brown.
Los tres hombres detenidos
confesaron que habian hablado
con ol viejo pero niegan haber-
lie robado ell dinero.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
IN WACgrA

del nuevo establecimiento The
Empire, en- ell 1915 de la Septi-
ma avenida.
FL Sr. NJ. Feinberg, miembro
de la firma y ex-administrador
de la Sears Roebuck en- Orlando,
garantiza al p1blico de Ybor que
ell Empire ofrecera los mas gran
des valores presentados hasta la
fecha en- Ell mercado de Tampa.
Yea en- ell anuncio que mana
ma publicaremos de este moder-
no establecimiento, ell gran sur
lido de trajes para hombres y
ninos, asi como los reducidos
precios en- todos los articulos
puestos a la venta.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
SOCIALES
(Vfene de Ia La

Hetaireia celebraran la noche
del dfa 9 del entrants mes de di-
ciembre, en- la sala de fiesta del
Convento San Jose. Las gentiles
senoritas Eloina Vazquez, Ida
Diaz, Nina Bruno y Angie Sireo
fueron nombradas madrinas del
bale. Los j6venes Luis Garcia,
Florentino Fernandez y Hermit
Mo Canal, Jr., figuran en- Propa
ganda. Decoration: Joe Guerri-
ne, Eloy Gregory, Tony Bruno
y Tony Spoto.
Tickets: Joe Re. La fiesta Sc
llamara Una noche en- China"
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
HFRRIOT CONFERENCE
CON Ell ~EMBAJADOR IN =
Giles

Paris, Nov. 23.-El primer
ministro Herriot conference
hoy con ell embajador ingles
Lord Tyrell, probablemente dis
cutiendo la actitud de ambos 60
biernos como deudores de los
EStad0S Unidos.
Aseg1rase que Francia e In
glaterra marcharan de com1n
acuerdo en- case de que surja un
reajuste de toda la question.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
DEFUJCIONN

Para la tarde de hoy sera Sc
nalado ell etierro de Nicolas Con-
zalez, de SO amos, que aver ia
lleciera en- SUI domicilio, n1mero
1910 de la avenida 10.
lie sobreviven un hijo, Leo
nardo Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
TEATROS
CASINO
No falt

En- la function de hoy apare-
cera por Ultima vez, en- perso-
ma, ell simpatico galan j6ven Ro
b5rto Rey. Tambien Sc exhibira
la pelicula "Gente Allegro, ha-
blada y cantada en- espanol por
el prapio actor.
Completa ell programa la pre-
ciosa cinta "The Crowd Roars",
con ell notable artista James
Cagner.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
FRO EN- MEXICO

Ciudad de MEXICO, Nov. 30
Una ola de frio esta hacienda
sentir sus efectos y en- la mana
ma de hoy ell term6metro lego a
% grades, causando molestias a
la poblaci6n pobre.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
MITIN DE LOS SOCIALIS-
TAS

FL partido socialista local e.
fectuara hoy un mitin en- ell sa-
lon de sesiones del ayuntamien-
to.
Sc han cedido los salones de la
Casa Consistorial a los s~ocialis-
tas para que Sc reunan ALI ca
da Is dias.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

currir manana jueves "a, a las
ocho, para la junta de nomina-
clones.
No falte nadie.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
Cjtaci6n

Todos los miembros de la So
ciedad de Socorros Mutuos Ell
Porvenir, han quedado citados
para la noche de manana, a las
ocho, en- ell Centre Espanol de
Ybor. La junta es ordinaria y
de eiecciones. A todos los socios
que estuvieron enfermos en- ell
1ltimo trimestre Sc les suplica
que no dejen de concurrir.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

la boca mas grande del celuloi-
de.
Tambien figuran en- el cartel
una divertida comedia, Garcia
.turas parlantes y Noticias de la
Fox.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
f3OYAL

Presenta al notable c6mico
Joe E. Brown, en- Ia graciosa Gin
to "The Tenderfoot", la Ultima
cbra filmada por ell hombre dc
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
RITZ

Cruza hoy por la pantalla de
este teatro la grandiosa produc-
ci6n MYSTERY of Life" y "The
Dark Hours. Ademas una en-
tretenida cOmedia, caricaturas
sonoras y un fro acto de varic
dales.
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

Castillo CrIst6bal Colon
Los senores hermanos que fl
guran en- este Castillo deben con
La gaceta., 1932-11-23
DEL EMPIRE

Para el viernes por la mana
ma esta anunciada la aperture
La gaceta., 1932-11-23

EXCESS acid Is the common cause a
Indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective Is an alkali which win
n~eutralize acid The best corrective
ID Phillips Milk Of MagnesiA. Il has
remained standard with physicians in
the 80 yearS since is invention.
One spoonful Of Philips Milk Of Mag
Desa neutralizes instantly many times
ito voaume In acid. 1t Is harmless and
tasteAess and its action IS quick. You viii
Asvcr rely on crude methods once you
kam how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
BE sure to get the genuine MIN If
has been the u. S. Registered
Trade Marx Of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predeceanoR
0AmEaes H Philips since lSz&