davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

support Sherman MintOn,
Democratic senatorial NOM
inee.
Il have no hesitancy in
saving TO you that there isn's a
man in the United States senate on
the opposition side that the Pres
ident is more anxious TO see the
people refuse to return TO office.
than Arthur Robinson" declared
the American Federation Of Labor
executive.
He has made it a practice for the
last two years. on every opportunity,
TO forget the best interests OF Indi-
ana-yOurs and mine-and enter in
10 what might be called just tin
horn political Squabble' with some
body or something in which the
President was seriously interested"
he declared.
7 beSeech you to vote for Sher-
man Minton. There is no room in
our civilization for obstructionists.
We must pull together as unit or
else we are bound to go backward
Mr.. TObin said in his stirring plea TO
Indiana labor.
Mr.. Tobin. president Of the Inter-
national Transfers Union, will
speak Monday night in a final at
tack against Senator Robinson over
a five-statiOn hOokup composed of
WKBF, Indianapolis. WOWO. Fl.
Wayne: WGBF, Evansville: WIDOW.
Terre Haute and WAVE, Louisville.
The broadcast will begin at 10 p. m.
in WKBF.
More than 10000 Stand by
Roosevelt" clubs of Indiana will
hear the fifteen-minute broadcast.
Omer S. Jackson. Democratic
state chairman: Mrs. Emery SCHOOL,,
Mrs. Samuel B. RalStOn. and Thom-
as Taggart Jr. will be other speakers
in the final radio hOokup of the
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
MODEL PLANE CLUBS
COMPETE FOR HOkORS

Amateur model airplane builders
this afternoon competed for honors
in the contest between Em-Roe and
Brookside Model Airplane clubs at
Butler fieldhouSe.
All entries were to be given three
flights in the three divisions. The
claSsifications we're divided accord
ing to weight and size requirements.
F. H. Smith is president of the En-
Roe Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
ORIGINAL ALICE OF
WONDERLAND DYING
Title Character of Book Was Eng
lish Woman.

Title Character of Book Was Eng
lish Woman.
By United Press
WESTERHAM, England, Nov. s.
Alice in Wonderland-Mrs. Alice
Liddell Hargreaves, original of the
Alice in Lewis CAROLS immortal
book-lay dying today at her old
white house in this peaceful Kent
ish village. She was unconscious.
Mrs. Hargreaves, 81, was taken i'll
while she was motoring ten days
ago. Physicians said she could not
survive. During periods of semi
consciousness she was unable to
speak. At her bedside on a table
was a group of little china figures
of characters in Alice in Wonder
land" which she acquired when she
visited the United States in 1882.
Her son, Captain Caryl Hargreaves,
and her sister, Miss Rhoda Liddell,
who went with her to the United
States, were with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

vas smashed by a Georgetown
touchdown against the Old Gold re-
serves. De Paw took the ball and
marched down toward the goal line.
Rulinson went around end for the
touchdown and Schilling plunged
for the extra point.
Georgetown battered its way down
the field by a series of plunges. A
pass, Day to Patrick, resulted in a
touchdown. The pass for the extra
point failed. Final score: De Paw,
40; Georgetown. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
ILLINOIS VICTOR IN
CADET GRID BATTLE
Continued From Page One)


its 5, for holding. Buckler's punt
was blocked partially by Antilla and
Illinois got the ball on Army's 26.
Illinois drew a fifteen-yard penalty
for holding.
The rain stopped. Lindberg failed
to gain and punted out on Army's
is. Buckler punted to Beynon on
Army's AZ. Froschauer made five
and Carson three. Lindberg punted
over the goal. Buckler quick kicked
to Illinois 81. Lindberg punted to
King who returned five yards to
Army's II. Buckler swept Illinois
left end for thirty-two yards, run
ming to Army'S 40, where Lindberg
ran him out of bounds. Buckler
punted To Illinois 20. Lindberg
punted to King who fumbled and
Froschauer recovered for Illinois on
Army's As. Lindberg punted to
Army's Is as the period ended with
the score: Illinois, 7; Army, o.
Fourth Quarter
Buckler was hurt and limped off
the field. SimonS, who replaced
him, gained nine yards in two at
tempts. SimonS lost five and then
punted to Illinois ~. Carson FUN
bled and Miller recovered on I'LL
nois' 40. Simons in three smashes
at the line gained eighteen, making
first down on Illinois 81. SimonS
fumbled and recovered for a five
yard loss Sayre intercepted Simons'
pass on Illinois 81. Lindberg punt
ed to Stancook in mid field.
Simons punted to Illinois Is. Four
Army players broke through and
blocked Lindberg's punt, but Port
man recovered for Illinois on his l.
yard line. Lindberg punted to King,
who returned twenty-three yards to
Illinois 10. Meyers gained five, but
a bad pass from center was recov-
cred by Meyers for a twelve yard
loss. Meyers was thrown for a seven
yard loss and Illinois took the ball
on its own "A.
Lindberg punted to Army's So.
Meyers fumbled and Antilla re-
covered for Illinois on Army's 40.
Lindberg punted to Army'S 5. Mey-
ers, in two plunges. made first down
on Army's II. Meyers passed to
Grove for thirteen yards. making
first down on Army's 80 as the game
ended.
Final score. Illinois, Z; Army, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

you care?" cried several voices.
His own voice husky from whirl-
wind speaking tour which he has
conducted through every congress
sional district in the state, the Gov
ernor said: Il don't care. 1t was
necessary to coordinate depart
mentS to do away with the waste
and loose administration of the Re-
publican administration"
On the Right Trail
What about Crown Point?" asked
the wrathy questioner.
Several voices out in the crowd
shouted, 1--WE have faith in you"
Were on the right trail" the
Governor stated. why are the
Republicans so interested in stop
ping our investigation? I know, but
just the same, I'll ask them that
question now"
Maybe that's why Lii Arthur
wants you to STOP" cried one of
the audience, referring to the Re-
publican senator, seeking reelection
in this campaign.
That's one of the reasons" the
Governor replied.
A woman standing IN the rear OF
the hall wanted to know why "a
Republican FERA officer had dis
charged twenty-Six laborers yester-
day."
What about that?" the Governor
asked. IF some one will bring me
the facts Of the case, I will inyesti-
gate tomorrow morning"
Challenges Lii Arthur
In answer to rumor that his adj
miniStration has cost the citizens
money by recent school book adop-
tons the Governor said, Actually
our school book adoptions have
saved the people $195,OOO in the five
year contract
Then the Governor turned the
tables on the Republicans. Now"
he said, Il want to ask the Repub-
licanS some questions. have dared
Lii Arthur to answer the people as
I have and he has failed"
Some of the questions Governor
McNutt asked the G. o. P. leader
ship were:
Will you return the old person.
mel of the public service commission
and the old practice of permitting
the public utilities to write their
own ticket on rate and service mat
tiers affecting consumers?
Will you return the regulation Of
banks to the political nominations
ing sort of a bank commission we
had before 1888?
Will you administer poor relief
and unemployment with better eff
cheney than the present state adj
ministration has done so that it now
merits the distinction Of being the
first state in the Union in point OF
efficiency and dispatch in the ham
ding of emergency federal aida?
Will you repeal the old age pen
sion law about which your platform
says nothing?
How do you expect to keep the
public schools open?
Why haven't you told the voters
that the tax plank in your platform,
translated into action, will either
require a per cent sales tax to
replace school revenues that you
would eliminate and mean COM
plete financial breakdown of all
states and municipal corporations
or else require IL per cent sales
tax to replace all the present reve-
nues your program would clint
nate?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

try at left end and was taken out.
Two Iowa passes we're incomplete
and the remainder of the quarter
largely was an exchange of kicks.
The quarter ended with the ball in
Iowa's possession on the I. U. 5.
Score: Indiana, o; Iowa, 0.
Third Quarter
The rain had stopped and the In
diana players took off their stocks,
apparently on the theory that their
legs would be more slippery, when
the third quarter started. Indiana,
against the wind, kicked to the
Iowa 37-yard line and Iowa made it
first down with Crayne carrying the
ball.
The burly Iowa bull back made
another first down through right
tackle, but the Crimson forward
wall held and Crayne punted over
the Indiana goal line. The ball was
brought out to the 20-yard line and
Fox dashed through left tackle for
ten yards. He picked up another
when he ran to the 42-yard line, but
the Indiana attack was halted. Vel
ler's pass was intercepted by Crayne
on the Iowa 46, but the Indiana line
held and Crayne punted over the
goal line.
Weller picked up twelve yards at
right tackle and Fox added twelve
more at the left side of the line
after an exchange of punts and the
quarter ended with the ball in In
diana's possession on its own 35-
yard line. Score: Indiana, 0;
Iowa, 0.
Fourth Quarter
Crayne kicked out of bounds on
his own 80. Indiana started it's
final desperate effort to score. Fox
hit right tackle for eight yards.
Weller ripped off fourteen yards
through right guard. Fox hit left
guard Tor TOUR. Inc Iowa line
stiffened and with one down and
two yards to go, Indiana tried
place kick. The Indiana stands
watched with bated wreath while
Weller held the ball and Kelso tried
the kick. 1t went wide of the up
rights.
Simmons returned to action but
was unable to gain on the one play
he tried. He was downed with no
gain on a sweep at right end. He
was taken out Immediately. Iowa
loosened up with a passing attack in
the last five minutes, trying three
times in the air. Fox intercepted
and Veller's long pas was inter-
cepted by Crayne in midfield as the
game ended. Final score: Indiana,
O; Iowa, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
INDIANA, HAWKEYES
IN SCORELESS TIE
Continued From Page One)

back. got of a Sixty-five-yard punt.
The ball then rolled TO Indiana's 5.
With the wind against them, the
HooSiers' kicks were being almost
blown back in their teeth and the
punts rarely exceeded thirty yards.
Consequently. most of the play was
in Indiana's territory.
Ozzie Simmons, the much public
lied Iowan Negro half back. went
into action for four minutes, but was
unable 10 get going. With the ball
in midield. he tried TO circle left
end. but fumbled after a wide
sweep. Indiana recovered and then
punted. Simmons again failed in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
IPLARTHUR' MOST EMBARRASSING
INDIVIDUALLY SENATE, SAYSTOBIN,
URGING LABOR TO ELECT MINT0N
Roosevelt Anxious for Indiana to Retire It's
Senior Senator A. F. of L. Executive
Asserts in Radio Talk.
'TIN-HORN POLITICIAN HE SHOUTS
Robinson 'Obstructionist Who Forgets Best
Interests of State Union Leader
Declares in Bitter Attack

Il have hesitancy in saying that the most embar-
RAISING individual in the United States senate to the Pres
dent Of the United States is the from Indiana
Arthur Robinson
With whip-cracking voice, this message given to
labor of HOoserand last night the ether when
Daniel j. Tobn, international labor official urged the work
ngmen of Lake county radio station WIND Gary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
WE HAVE FAITH IN
YOU,' M'NUTT TOLD
IN FORUM MEETING
Audience Roars Approval as Governor Dares
G. O. P Especially LII Arthur,
to Answer His Questions.
PREDICTS SWEEPING DEMOCRAT WIN
We're On the Right Trail at Crown Point and
Republicans Are Worried Chief
Executive Declares.

Having made himself the target for hostile questoners
the past Governor Paul " cNutt last night turned the
tables his Republican adversares particularly Senator
Arthur R. Robinson and asked them, publicly series of
questions designed to be very embarrassing indeed.
At the time the Governor gave large Fourteenth
ward meeting Warren and Oliver assurance that
the state ION the right trail" in its Crown Point jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
PRINCETON TIGERS
DOWN HARVARD, 1910

Continued From Page Onel
first down on Harvard's 8-yard line.
On fourth down. with two TO so.
Constable plowed through left guard
for a touchdown, Sandbach booting
the extra point. John kicked off to
Ford. substitute back. who was
dOwneoS on Harvard's 16-yard line.
They exchanged punts. the ball 60
ing OffSide on Harvard'S 5-yard line
as the second quarter ended. Score:
Princeton, Z; Harvard, 0.
Third Quarter
John kicked of 10 Haley. who ran
it back thirteen yards to Harvard's
Is. Harvard gained five yards in a
punt exchange. Haley punted to
Harvards Al. Princeton advanced to
the Harvard 30 on a long pass. Kad-
lie 10 lie Van. Dubiel threw Kadlic
for thirteen yards loss and McAIil-
Ian punted over Harvard'S goal line
Harvard's ball on its 2O-yard line
Princeton recovered a Harvard FUN
bic. Jones. substitute Harvard
center. intercepted Kadlic'S pass on
Harvard'S -. Ecker replaced Jack
son at fun back for Harvard. Har-
ward punted to midfield With lie
Van carrying twice for a total of
twenty-n.ne yards. Princeton ad-
vanced TO Harvard's Is. where Con-
stables tumble was recovered by
Harvard. Harvard advanced to its
20-yard line as the third quarter
ended. Score: Princeton. Z; Har-
ward. o.
Fourth Quarter
Harvard punted 10 Princeton's As.
lie Van raced around his right end
for twenty-five yards before Bio
deau. substitute Harvard back,
dropped him. A line smash and a
fifteen-yard penalty for unnecessary
rOughneSs advanced Princeton 10
Harvard's II. Sandbach passed TO
Lea, who caught il in the end zone
for touchdown. Kadlic's pass for
the extra point failed. Mcmillan
kicked of 10 Buodeau. who ran il
back twenty-six yards TO Harvard'S
"a. A Harvard pass was intercepted
by Hill who was downed on Har-
Yards n. Psuk took Kadlics lateral
pass 70 score a touchdown. Johns
Try for extra point was blocked by
Kelly. After Princeton kicked of.
GraSsi. substitute back. intercepted
a Harvard pass on his own 43.
Princeton advanced 70 mid field as
the game ended. Final score: Prince
ton. 10: Harvard. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
TRAPPED BY FLAMES,
ENTIRE FAMILY DIES
BIZ United Press

HULL, Quebec, Nov. 3.-The lives
Of a mother and father and their
two babies were lost today when
fire, believed to have been caused
by an explosion in a furnace,
trapped them in their beds.
The dead: John Campeau, go;
his wife Jean, 35, and their two
children, Denise, 16 months and Leo,
4 months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
FLOYD'S PAL TO FACE
MASSACRE. PR0BERS
By United Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-Adam
Richetti, reputed gangster and pal
of the slain Charles pretty Boy)
Floyd, was brought here secretly by
federal agents today from Lisbon, o.
He is to be taken to Kansas City
to appear before the grand jury in
connection with the Union Station
massacre in which a federal prisoner
and four officers were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Crash Victim Dies

HUNTINBURG, Ind. Nov. 3.-In-
juries suffered by Albert Englert.
%. when his automobile overturned
near st. Anthony week ago. caused
his death last night in hospital
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
MAT BOUT ENDS IN DRAW

NEW YORK Nov. 3. Karl
Won zuppe, Germany, wrestled to a
draw with Max Martin, Ohio, in
the feature match at Jamaica arena
Friday night. Dave Levin, New York,
threw Sammy Gold, Chicago, in a
prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Where to Vote

herewith the official polling places
election Tuesday Readers of The Times determine
for
polls early Tuesday The list follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

the extra point. Following an ex-
change OF punts. Georgetwon took
the ball on De Pauw's 80. Three
Georgetown passes were knocked
down. Eson ran ffty-five yards and
Reid picks up three. RulinSon
plunged through center for a touch
down Eison crashed the line for
the extra point. Score: DePauw. A:
Georgetvon. 0.
Fourth Quarter
De Pauw's record Of twelve games
without having us goal line crossed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

l5-33s North Holmes
16-54 North Addison.
17-2527 Jackson.
ls-s032 West jackson.
1870 South Sheffield.
2o-2l31 West Morris.
2l-1356 South Belmont
Precinct
l-sls West Forty-hrst
2-4440 Cornelius-Garage
3-4445 North Delaware.
4-440l Cent-al-Rear.
5-e22 East Forty-second.
6-22l4 Manloye
7-4155 College.
s-5l2 East Observation-Disclosures
s-4Os5 North New Jersey.
1926 West Fortieth.
ll-3922 lockwood.
Precinct.
$3.50 College
2-Riviera drive and Bellefontaine,
Engine House 80.
SIG Sixty-third. garage. in rear.
4-5555 North illinois.
5-57l0 Broadway Terrace. garage.
S-Torty-sixth and Capitol. Fairview
Presbyterian church.
s-4ll East Fifty-frst.
9-515S College.
10-709 East Fifty-fourth.
1I-6l4 East Forty-ninth.
13-4902 Sangster.
TWEN11-SECOND WARD
Precinct
2-Indiana Central College.
CENTER TOWNSHIP tOUTSIDE)
Precinct
1-446 North Seventeenth.
2-27l4 South Meridian.
3-490l Massachusetts,
WARREN TOWNSHIP
9-Thirty-fourth and Arlington-
Koehler Grocery.
10-Raymond and Hawthorne road
11-12Ol North Arlington Arlington
Flower Shop.
12-79O4 East washington.
13-Mrs. C. H. Johnston store.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Precinct
l-Wanamaker State bank.
2-J. A. SwairS store room.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
S5Ns444 Madison.
$4,000 South Carson and Hanna.
37-512 Main Street. Beech Grove.
38-No. School-Bluf Road.
39-Edgewood School.
40-1416 Thompson:
41-16 Union-Southport.
42-Spee's toreroom-Glenn's Valley.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP
decatur Central School Building:
<-WeSC NEWTON community 6ulluluSs
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
Precinct.
l-state, Road So and Tibbs, R. R. 10.
2-15Io Main. Speedway City.
3-Res. Blanche Brown. Clermont.
4-First house west Of Lynhurst on
Rockville road r. r. 2, Box SAB.
1886 West Michigan.
6-3523 Rockville road.
7-516 South Fleming.
$3.50 South Cole.
9-1044 South Worth.
10-6311 West Washington. Legion Hall.
11-Bridgeport Community e,
Bridgeport.
12-1729 South High School road.
1855 West Washington.
14-Northeast corner LAFAYETTE boule-
ward and Main. Mars Hill.
1906 West washington.
16-Maywood Lodge Hall. haywood.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Precinct
1-Universalist Church.
2-Acorn Lumber Company.
3-Masonic Hall. Castleton.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Precinct
1-Sixty-second and Keystone.
Mora School Building.
3-Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Eastern
and Millersville road.
4-Crooked Creek School
PIKE TOWNSHIP
Ed Roeder's Barber Shop, New
2-M. Snyder residence Graders Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
MINNESOTA VICTOR
IN MICHIGAN TILT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
punted to Jennings on the Michigan
IS. Aug made seven and Regeczi
made first down. A penalty gave
Michigan another first down on
MinnSota's 48. Regeczi gained six
as the quarter ended with the score:
Minnesota, o; Michigan. O.
Second Quarter
Regeczi kicked into the Gopher
end zone. Lund was thrown for a
five-yard loss and then punted to
the Michigan IS. Aug made five.
A punt exchange gave Michigan the
ball on its AZ. Regeczi kicked to
Lund on the 10. Lund punted to the
Minnesota Al. Regeczi passed five
to Jennings. Regeczi kicked to the
GopherS' end zone. Lund ripped
through right tackle for fourteen
and Kostka added another five.
Lund punted to Jennings on the
Michigan 4. Regeczi lost four, then
kicked to Lund on the Gophers' Is
and Lund returned to the IS. Lund
gained four as the half ended with
the score: Minnesota, o; Michi-
gan, O.
Third Quarter
Beva kicked to Regeczi who re-
turned to the %. Regeczi punted to
Lund who returned from the IS to
Michigan's Al. A pass. Lund to
johnson, gained sixteen. Kostka
tore through center for eleven. Two
passes and two plunges failed. Lund
returned Regeczi's punt TO his own
Al. Lund made seven and passed to
johnson for forty yards. Lund ran
around end for sixteen yards and
a touchdown. The try for point was
blocked. Ward kicked of TO Al
fonse on his own IS. Alfonso broke
through tackle and raced seventy
five yards for another touchdown.
Bevan kicked goal. Lund took the
kickoff on his 3d. KoStka ran
eighteen through tackle. Lund
kicked out of bounds on the Michi-
gan /. and Regeczi kicked back to
the 80. A pass, Lund TO Johnson,
scored another touchdown. Bevan
kicked goal. Michigan kicked of as
the quarter ended. Score: Mime
sofa, 20: Michigan, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
WABASH, EVANSVILLE.
IN SCORELESS TIE

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
De PAUW SCORED ON
IN GEORGETOWN TILT

CONTINUED Prom Page onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Continued From Page Onel
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
THE CAROLINA
Present Monetary Policy
Aids Tar Heel Farming

eral government in abandoning
the gold standard and boosting the
price of gold has brought about a
general rise of domestic prices as
we'll as an increase in the prices Of
foreign trade. As the value of
foreign moneys increased, the prices
offered by foreign buyers for Am
erican farm products rose also.
Still further rises are expected in
the future to accompany the rising
price of gold.
As an example, Dr.. Forster
pointed out, when the British
pound was rated at Sab, the av-
erage price for export tobacco was
about 10 cents a pound. When
the rate advanced to $4.53, the
price rose to II cents a pound, and
when the pound reached a valua-
ton Of $5.15, the export tobacco
price jumped to IS cents a pound
Increased prices in cents pei
pound could be paid by British
buyers without spending additional
British money, he said, since the
pound had increased in exchange
value with the American dollar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19

Both the economic and the
monetary policies of the federal
government are bringing marked
improvements in southern agricul-
tural conditions, according to DR..
G. W. Forster, head of the depart
ment of agricultural economics at
N. c. State College.
In North Carolina alone, he said,
the gross farm income for 1888 has
been estimated at more than $780,
000, 900, as compared with $140,-
o0O, 900 in 1932-an increase Of 43
percent. Due to lower production
costs, the net income was Is per-
cent higher in 1888 than in 1882.
Tobacco farmers Of the South
got $19,500,000 in equalization
and increased prices re-
sulting from adjustment activities.
An additional $4,0o0,o0o will be
paid in 1884 to those who signed
reduction contracts. Payments tc
cotton growers r expected tc
reach 500, O00,O OO. These arr
seen largely as the outgrowth of the
governments economic program.
The monetary policy of the fed
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19

ANY hospital offers evidence OF the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system. weaken the bowel
muscles, and in some cases even
effect the liver and kidneys.
A doctor will tell you that tho
unwise choice of laxatives is COM
mon cause of chronic constipation.
Fortunately. the public is fast
returning to the use OF laxatlves
in liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid laxa-
tive brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to take "a double dose" a day
or two later.
In buying any laxative, always
read the label. Not the claims. but
the contents. If it contains one
doubtful drug, don't take it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation in which
there are no mineral drugs Its in
gradients are on the label. By using