davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
GIRLS ESCORT
DIES ATTEMPTING
TO PROTECT HER

l:AN FRANCISCO, March "a
U.P)-Paul H. Hanson, 81, was shot
and killed today by two bandits
when he attempted to shield his
girl companion, Miss Alice Olson,
20, from an attack.
Weeping and hysterical, the girl
told police that the bandits first
took her purse and then dragged
her from Hansons car toward their
own machine, where third man
was waiting.
Hanson leaped out as the bandits
began tearing her clothing, but
was forced back at the point of a
gun, the girl said. The bandits
led her away and then one of them
knocked her to the ground with a
blow in the face.
Beside himself at hearing Miss
Olson's screams for help, Hanson
rushed to them again. The bandits
shouted at him to keep back. AS
he advanced one of the pair fired,
the bullet lodging in Hanson's
heart.
Miss Olson said she broke away
in the excitement and hid behind
a tree, from where she saw the mer
escape in their car. She rushed to
a nearby boulevard, where William
Mcdonald, a motorist, took her to
the home of the youths father,
Herman S. Hanon, building con-
tractor.
Police found young Hanson's
body where the fleeing bandits had
left it. A widespread search eX-
tending into San Mateo and ad-
poining counties was organized by
officers in patrol cars. and motor
cycles.
The shooting occurred near Lake
Merced Country club. Miss Olson
said she had visited last night a
Girl friend and near midnlghG
Hanson called to escort her to her
home. They had stopped for a few
minutes near the golf club, she
said, when the car door suddenly
opened and the bandits held
them up.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR ARREST OF
A. ]. SH0WALTER
Ousted Receiver OF Mort
gage Firm Alleged To
Owe LabOrerS.

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.P)-
A warrant for the arrest of A. j.
Showalter, ousted state receiver for
the .defunct American Mortgage
company, was issued here today on
a charge of failure to pay wage
claims to workmen on apartment
buildings contracted by Showalter
and financed with funds of the
mortgage company.
The warrant was issued by NUM-
cipal Judge Ellis Egan on COM
plants of five Workmen who de-
manded wages they said were over
due.
Deputy State Labor Commission
er L. A. Barnes disclosed almost 81
multaneously that approximately 80
complaints had been made to him
by workers claiming overdue wages
totaling about $1,000.
Barnes said that Showalter, who
with Charles F.. Allison, recently
was ousted as receiver for the mort
gage company, explained that
apartment structures on which Sho-
walter had acted as contractor had
been financed with money borrowed
from the mortgage concern by the
bu lderS for whom ShoWalter
worked.
LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.P)-
Judge Walter S. Gates, in charge
of number of phases of the Am
erican Mortgage company receiver
ship scandal, became i'll at his home
today and must undergo minor
operation.
1t was said that the condition of
the jurist might delay part of the
investigation of charges that two
receivers tor the defunct $18,000,000
mortgage company gave precents to
three superior judges OF Los An
geles county.
Judge Gates tainted three times
this morning from pain caused by
carbuncle upon his left hip, it
was said DR.. Victor Parkin was
to lance the infection sometime
during the day.
LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.H-
The inside story" of the American
Mortgage company receivership tan
gle as told by Charles F. Allison,
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Large Shipment
OfLiquor Taken

SAN PEDRO, March "a. W.PA-
Liquor valued at more than
100000, including champagne and
rare foreign cordials, was in Gus
tody of the United States coast
guard here today
1t was seized aboard the ship
Patricia, which was brought into
the harbor in charge of a prize
crew. Three men were arrested.
They gave the names of Nick
Barich, San Diego. and Toichi
Tomoyomikawa and S. Hoita, who
said they lived on a ranch near
San Pedro.
Federal officers believed tie
Patricia was landing a cargo from
one of the mother ships of a rum
fleet reported to be anchored off
Guadalupe Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Committee FavOrs
Muscle Shoals Bill

WASHINGTON, March "a. U.P)-
The house military affairs commit
tee by vote of 13 to 8 approved
today a Muscle Shoals bill provid-
ing a liberal leasing provision for
the nitrate facilities but retaining
government control of the power
generated.
Under the terms of The bill, the
President would be authorized to
appoint board of three members
to have jurisdiction over leasing the
plant for fertilizer production.
Preference in leasing is accorded
to states and non-profit making
farmers organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
AGAIN
BREAKS OUT IN
MANCHURLA AREA

NANKING, March 25 Friday).
W.P-Heavy fighting between Chi
nese volunteers and japanese
troops at Suichung, Manchuria,
was reported to Chinese govern
ment authorities officially today.
The report said Chao Sin-Peh.
mayor of Mukden and leader OF
the Manchurian independence
movement, had been arrested by
japanese.
Further identification of the
troops reported engaged at Sui
chung was not received, nor was
the extent of the battle.
Chinese leaders declined to COM
ment on the situation pending re-
ceipt of more details.
SHANGHAI, March "a. U.Pl =
Sino-Japanese peace conferences,
resumed today after a sudden dis.
ruption by the Chinese military,
narrowly averted another crisis
when the japanese were charged
with injecting politics into the ne
gotiations.
The morning session ended with
no more than an argument, how
ever, and the opposing delegates
were expected to meet again this
afternoon.
A spokesman for the Chinese
claimed the japanese had insisted
upon introducing political issues
and had almost caused a perma-
nent breach in the settlement OF
the Shanghai incident.
Japanese abandoned the orig
inal agenda of the conference
which dealt solely with military
questions, and attempted to dis
cuss the administration of the bat
tie zone around Shanghai the
spokesman said.
"The continuation of such tactics
will end the conference so far as
Chinese are concerned"
Gen. Tai Chi, commander of the
Woosung garrison at the time it
was shelled by Japanese warships,
served as principal Chinese dele
gate in place of Gen. Chang
Kwang-Hai.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Near Shooting In
L. A. City Hall

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.P)--
Charles A. Garfield, son of the late
oil millionaire, and j. M. Danziger,
attorney for Canfield's eX-Wife, ex-
changed blows in the corridor of
the hall of justice here today
Spectators stopped the fight when
Garfield assertedly attempted to
draw a pistol and court bailiffs
then took both men to the sher-
ifs office for questioning.
Captain Norris Stensland, of the
sheriff's office, said Garfield claim
ed to have a permit to carry gun.
He said Garfield also insisted he
drew the pistol only as a measure
of Self-defenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
State Rests In
Staying Trial

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.Pl-
The state today rested its case
against Cleveland Robinson, IT,
and John Slater, %, accused o.
The murder of Allen Shartzer, 36,
sign painter, and Robinson was
called to the stand in his own
defense.
Robinson answered only a few
perfunctory questions.
The state contended during an
attempted robbery Robinson shot
Schartzer to death with a gun
supplied by Slater.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Rogers 'Razzes'
Baseball Chief

LOS ANGELES, March "a. W.P)-
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, head
man of baseball, was tapping n
little white ball around the Mid
wick Country club course when
Will Rogers, cowboy writer, actor
and polo player approached.
"Hcw's your throwing arm,
Judge?" asked Rogers. I'm good
condition this season? You know,
you're the only man in the world
who gets 100000 year for throw
ing in one ball."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
LEADERS,
PROGRAM
WRECKED
Disputed Feature OF Rev.
enue Bill Fails Before
Insurgent Group.
CRISP DOWNCAST
Defeated Representative
Gets Splendid Ovation
From Comrades.

WASHINGTON, March "a. QUpN-
The 2h per cent sales tax proposal
was removed from the billion do
lar revenue bill by the insurging
rank and file of the house today.
The action wrecked the tax bill
proposed by the coalition of Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders. It
means the battered leaders will now
try to take their bill back to COM
mittee in another effort to devise
plan for raising the 81 ,096 600, 900
necessary to meet the deficit and
balance the budget.
The vote was 223 to 1853.
WASHINGTON, March "a. tUPS-
President Hoover was represented
by SilaS Strawn today as being
highly disappointed" at the de-
feat of the sales tax in the house.
strawn, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, said
that during a conference with the
President they spoke briefly of the
action in congress and that "the
President was highly disappointed
at the turn of affairs"
The vote was by teller count. The
house rose and passed by the tellers
who counted the members as they
passed.
Announcement of the vote was
greeted with prolonged applause.
The opposition forces ran around
shaking hands with each other and
congratulating each other upon
their outstanding success.
After the announcement of the
vote, Acting Chairman Crisp of the
ways and means committee took
the floor to invite ANY member of
the opposition" to conduct the fur
ther course of the bill.
II have lost the right to further
manage this bill" Crisp said, in a
voice trembling with emotion.
II am not speaking in any spirit
of pique, disappointment or discon-
tent. I have been turned down
three or four times on the heart on
this billion the income, estate, and
now the manufacturers tax. I in
vite any member of the opposition
to take charge"
AS Crisp began to speak the
house which had just repudiated
his bill by an overwhelming vote
rose to cheer him in a splendid per-
sonal ovation.
The white-haired Georgian, his
face flushed and his mouth drawn,
attempted to still the applause. He
waved his hands at the crowded
benches of the chamber, asking the
members to cease.
The opposition worked its will on
the leaders with bludgeon-like pre-
cision.
They took the tax bill out of the
hands of those who usually run the
house and early in the consideration
began to write their own views into
it. They raised the rate of surtax
on large incomes to the wartime
level of 65 per cent. They boosted
the estates tax by a As per cent
levy over existing law. They struck
at American manufacturers abroad
by eliminating their deductions for
foreign taxes. They boosted the
rate of income of $4,000 a year to
7 per cent instead of as the lead
erS proposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
CARTOONIST HONORED

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.P)-
Victor Clyde Forsythe, creator OF
the comic strip, Joe Jinks, has been
made an honorary member of the
Cum Laude society, national pre-
paratory school organization, it was
announced today by the Los An
geles chapter at the Harvard school
for boys. Forsythe was a student
at the school 81 years ago. 1t is
the only preparatory school on the
Pacific coast which holds a chapter
of the society.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
EXPLOSIONS WRECK BARGE

ST. ROSA, La, March "a. (UP)-
Two violent explosions wrecked the
oil barge Lubewell, tied up at port
here today and shook the country
r'~a for miles around. The crew
of seven leaped into the Mississippi
river and swan for shore. All were
r0rorted safe except one man. a
sailor known as Max, who was un-
accounted for.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
ZEPPELIN DAMAGED

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil March
"a. U.pS-The Graf Zeppelin was
slightly damaged when it was
moored here last night after cross
ing the South Atlantic on the first
commercial flight OF the season
from Freidrichshafen. A strong
gust of wind threw the big ship
against the mooring mast and
knocked off the gangway and dam
aged the door of one cabin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE BURNS

A playhouse at the rear of the
Frank Console residence at 535
South Fourth street was destroyed
by fire shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon. A youthful neighbor
was said to have been playing with
matches in the shelter and in some
manner sci fire to the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
CARNER'S
SUPPORT
CRUSHED
New Yorker Carries Each
County In State With
Commanding Lead.
AIDES CONFIDENT
Well Organized Move To
Obtain Delegates Sets
Fast Pace.

ATLANTA, Ga, March "a. W.pi-
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New
York today had won Georgia's %
votes in the Democratic national
convention in the most one sided
vote ever recorded for candidate
in a presidential preference pri-
mary.
He has won every county, with
the possible exception of one where
belated returns might turn the
margin one way or another by a
few votes; he has won total vote
that is from 10 to 20 times that
registered for John N. Garner
Texas, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives.
Garner's candidacy was Of a
passive nature, insofar as the
speaker himself was concerned
but the interests which have urged
the Texan conducted one Of the
most vigorous newspaper and mail
campaigns in their history in this
state.
The vote in Georgia was based
on contest between Roosevelt and
Judge G.. H. Howard of Atlanta,
entered as a proxy" for Garner
Each county's vote was to decide
designation of each county's unit
vote at the April state convention.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March "a. -
Organization work begun long ago
is yielding its spring harvest OF
delegates for Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. 1t has put him well
ahead in the sweep toward the
Democratic national convention
which meets three months hence.
Winning of the Georgia primary
adds % delegates to Roosevelt's
list, although the deegates actually
will not be selected until next
month. Counting them as already
chosen, Roosevelt now has total
of 81 delegates. The only other
Democratic candidate for whom
delegates actually have been
chosen is Gov. William H. Murray
Continued On Page 8
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Eastside- Sunset farm center,
$3.50, East Side school.
Scottish Rite club, I, De An
"a hotel, CaleXieO.
Night school, 10, high school.
Il. p. o. E. No. 1925, 8, Elks
hall.
r. A M. No. 1O9, s, Masonic
temple.
Troop IA. b. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Phi Chi, 7:45, California hotel.
Women of Moose, 8, Moose
home.
Fox Imperial theatre, Lady
With a Past"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
SALES TAX PROPOSAL DEFEATED IN HOUSE
@W!LL
y1YRoeERs
w ,says:

BEVERLY HILLS, March "a.
(SpeciaD D-Congres knocked the
rich in the creek with 72 per
cent income tax. Then some
body must have told EN-, Yes,
congress. You got 'em while
they are living, but what if
they die on you to keep from
paying it?"
Congress says. We'll, never
thought of that, so we will
frame one that will get 'em
alive or living, dead or de-
ceased" Now they got such a
high inheritance tax on 'em
that you won't catch these old
rich boys dying promiscuous-
ly like they, did,
This bill makes patriots out
of everybody. You sure do die
for your country if you die
from now on.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
TOMORROW

IoNIoAhON
School elections, 6 a. m.-7 p.
m, polls.
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Holy Mass, s. 5. st. Mary's
Catholic church.
Good Friday service, 1873, st.
PauPs Episcopal church.
Good Friday service, 2:S0,
Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Continued On Page 8
Evening star., 1932-09-29
DecamerOn Passed
By Government
AS Not Immoral
Admission in Court Elm.
mates Jury in Gus
toms Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September 20
"A Federal prosecutor has changed his
mind about his charge that THE De-
cameron" q book Of fourteenth century
stories by Boccaccio, is obscene and i'm
moral.
The admission. made yesterday by
Oswald A. Blanchard, assistant United
States district attorney for Minnesota,
eliminated the necessity for jury
trial, as had first been planned. to
determine the books moral qualification.
Two sets Of two volumes of the
literary work together with a more
modern tome, Married Love-" by
Marie Slopes, were included in ship
ment seized by Federal customs officials
here last Spring for violation of Federal
tariff regulation forbidding importation
of obscene matter"
DR.. Mabel Ulrich, Minneapolis book
store proprietor. to whom the volumes
were consigned, hired counsel to prevent
destruction of the books as demanded
by the Government in a libel proceeding
Her attorneys found citation in New
York and Pennsylvania Federal Court
records holding that the book, Married
Love-" is not immoral. and found
further citation in support of their
claim that The Decameron" is a
recognized literary classic and has been
sold publicly in the United States for
many years.
The Government was convinced. and
made it official by its admissions in
Federal Court here.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
GOV. STERLING GETS
RESTRAINING WRIT
District Judge Grants Peti.
tion Against Certification
of "Ma" Ferguson.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, September 29-Attor-
neys for Gov. Ross S. Sterling took
legal action early today to thwart the
certification Of Mrs. Marian A. (Ma)
Ferguson as Democratic gubernstorial
candidate at the November general
elections.
They appeared before District Judge
w. F. Robertson shortly before l am.
and the judge granted temporary in
junction restraining Mrs. Ferguson. her
husband James z. Ferguson; the
Democratic State Executive Committee,
State Chairman Maury Hughes, Mrs.
Jane Y. McCallum. secretary of state
or other State officials from causing
Mrs. Ferguson's name to be placed on
the ballot.
Presented at Home.
The petition was presented to Judge
Robertson at his home by Gen. M. M.
Crane of Dallas, c. S. Bradley OF Groes-
beck and Sam McCorkle of MeXia.
Judge Robertson asked them if the
attorneys for Mrs. Ferguson were in
town and if they had been notified,
inasmuch as they had asked for an op-
portunjty to be heard should an in
junction petition be presented.
I'VE object to giving them any ad-
vance notice whatever" Bradley said.
Judges Exclusive Right"
The attorneys for the Governor in
their petition contended that, since
Gov. Sterling filed contest in Judge
Robertson's court two weeks ago con-
testing the State Democratic Conven-
tons action in certifying Mrs. Fergu-
son as the nominee. alleging many
fraudulent votes had been cast in the
run-of primary. only Judge Robertson
had the right to order Mrs. Ferguson's
name placed on the ballot after that
contest had been decided.
Sterling and Mrs. Ferguson were op-
ponents in the run-off. the latter lead
ing the Governor by approximately
1000 votes. She was Governor once
before for one term, being elected on
a vindication platform after her hus-
band had been impeached as States
chief executive in 1917. Sterling is
completing his first term.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
HOSIERY

WOMEN'S 81 SILK HOSE. ir-
regulars; full fashioned, chiffon
silk to top. French heels. picot
edge. Service with Isle soles, heel,
toe and garter welt. Bro
ken color and size assort. A9r
WOMEN'S 79c MESH HOSE,
seam back. silk to top; medium
anu fine mentl, picot cage. 20N
Perfccts and irregulars. S>S
WOMEN's Soc CHARDONIZE
HOSE. sam back. fashion marks;
lace welts. Isle heel and Or
toe. Assortment Of shades 0S
BOYS AND GIRLS 2sc and
35c SPORT HOSE, 5s and IS
lengths. Elastic cuff 10r
tops .................
CHILDREN'S 2sc and 3sc HOSE
long hose In heavy rib, black;
full length rayon-and-wool or 7s-
length in sport patterns. 111Zr
Broken sizes ......... ~
Goldenbefs's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-29
RECREATION is STRESSED

Society has larger responsibility to
the needy than the prevention of star
vation, John Melpoider of the American
Red Cross told the Lions Club yester-
day at luncheon in the Mayfower Ho-
tel. He declared educational and rec
reational means must be provided as
we'll as food and shelter If the Ameri-
can people are to emerge from the de-
preston a strong, self-reliant race.
Another speaker was Francis St.
Austell, former British Army officer
author and traveller, who discussed the
subject Interesting People I Have
Met"
Evening star., 1932-09-29
COL. HEBRON TO SPEAK
Evening Star Advertising Manager

01f ~ o11f0ekFS = teUS Z HOG o1ff'
Col. Leroy W. Heron, advertising
manager of The Evening Star, will
speak at the October meeting Of the
Washington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton at $50 pm. Monday at the Rae
ouet Club.
His subject will be How Washing
ton Automotive Merchants and Their
Sales Organizations Can Tie Up With
National Advertising Appearing in News
papers"
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Hecklers ENCOURAGED.

To revive the color of old time
political meetings, heckling OF speakers
will be encouraged at series Of OPEN
air gatherings at Swarthmore Col
lege, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
SB0FtSWear

WOMEN'S 59e SWEATERS. slip
overs; soiled. Broken 1or
S5.95 KNIT DRESSES. one and
two piece styles. Sizes O. or
ID. l6 and l8 ........ rS'>)
sec BLOCSES, voile3 and
batistes; some with long
sleeves IN broa cloths. 90R
Broken sizes ........
69c DRESSES, fancy 99R
prints: small sizes. . ~
Goidenbe-r's-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
Trimmings

1927 81 AND sl.29 FUR COL
LAR LENGTHS-new Fall 20C
shades. Each ........... -
S2.49, SO AND S3.49 FUR COL
LARS-large variety of e. 80
furs and styles. Each. re~~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
Leather Goods

1897 81 HANDBAGS-black and
brown; top handles and under
arms. Some SCARED from A0F
display ............... ~
(22) 81 EVENING BAGS k0r
black. white and colors. W.
Goldenbers's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-29
o. Month SaUings!-Friday!
REMNANTS
Friday Remnants!
HOMEWARES

Q0 S1.49 TABLE LAMPS,
pottery base with parch- S0r
ment shade; soiled. ..... wv
(250) 10c DECORATED AMERI-
CAN CHINA, bread and butter
plates; several decora. -
u50) lac CUPS and SAUCERS.
Neat green line deco Sr
rated. Slight imperfections.. ~
(33) CSC COVERED DISHES,
Of Of decorated American &c
emma
(S) sl.9S IVY STANDS, of
wrc1gnt iron. With flower g.
pots ..................
t14) S1.9S ALARM CLOCKS,
PEDESTAL style; pastel hn- 0oR
lsn .................
l6) $685. TELECHRON ELEC-
TRIO CLOCKS, mantel "a 00
style; wood case. .... ~/O
t3) $5.98 METAL CABINETS,
utility or shoe style
with shelves. Neatly e. 0o
decorated ........... fSs>
denberE's-Downstsirs
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
Mems Clothing.
| (87) $3.50 and SIS
Wool Suits
| $1O.95
Blue serges, worsteds,
cheviots, hannels; mostly
celanese trimmed. Sizes IS
to A..

n30 prs) MEMS S1.39 AND
S1.59 WORk PANTS-dark striped,
hard finishe4. worsted effects. O.
Sizes 81 to 2. "a
1887 MEr'S $3.50 AND S3.g5
TRENCH COATS-gray
and tan; raipproof; 81 O. ar
t6) MEMS $l2.50 TOPCOATs-
tan herringbone weavee. q 90
Sizes ~ only ......... TO1
t73 prs.) YOUNG MEMS $3.50
SPORT TROUSERS-all wool
cassimeres. In tan, ca or
brown. gray, 20 to "a. ros/1
GaIAsnhsr s,sMai. Hi...
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Friday Remnants!
ToiletrieS

29c MONETTE SANITARY
NAPKINS - one dozen to 10
81 TO 50 BARBARA HAYNES
PREPARATIONS-skin food, lip
stick, rouge, cleansing cream
hand lotion. face powder. 9or
etc. ................
$1.50 ELIZABETH ARDEN LIP
STICKS - bright, medium 90r
and maroon. ............. 9~
81 p RITY HAND 90H
CREAM-special at. ...... SI
S1.25 HOT WATER BOTTLE
VI with tn, eSysf' .Sa. 2-at' size 69c
Csc q 5sc TOILETRIEs-Jeane
cold cream, skin food. skin tonic,
bath salts. La Fee rouge. Helena
Rubenstein compact powder re-
fills, rubber gloves, hand 1Ar
scrubs ................... A~
s1.50 MEL BA CONTACTS
dolble style-powder, rouge. Az
puff and mirror ........ S
soc MELBA HAND ror
CREAM-special at .. eS
Gcldenberg'-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-29
One DOSE GERMAN
REMEDY ENDS GAS

II was sick and nervous with indi-
gestion and stomach gas. One desc of
Adlerika helped. I eat anything now
and sleep good. Henry Dodd
You can't get rid Of indigestion or
gas by just doctoring the stomach.
For gas stays in the UPPER bowel.
Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and
lower bowel, washing out poisons
which cause gas. nervousness and
bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by
tomorrow you feel the wonderful ef-
feet of this German Doctors remedy.
Peoples Drug Stores.-Advertise-
ment.