davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
GISH DIVORCE GRANTED
Referee Calls DOrOthy's Husband
'IntOlerabIy Cruel"
BIZ United Press

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. 26.-
Dorothy GiSh. former screen and
stage star. today was recommended
a divorce on grounds of intolerable
cruelty from James Rennie, New
York actor. in a report by State
Referee Isaac Wolfe. who found Miss
Gish of a nervous type" and unabls
TO stand her husbands "inceSsant
drinking and talking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
PICKETING HALTED IN
TERRE HAUTE STRIKE
Officials of Union and Plant Meet
to Discuss Situation.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 26.-
With picketing temporarily halted.
efforts we're renewed here today to
settle six-week strike of union en-
ployeS at the Terre Haute Malleable
and Manufacturing Co.
Officers of the foundry workers
union, the malleable plant and the
Indiana National Guard enforcing
martial law in Vigo County met to-
day to discuss the strike situation.
Leo Kryzcki, Socialist national
chairman and vice president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, will
address mass meeting here tomor-
row to protest against the 'mili-
tary dictatorship" established in the
county under martial law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
POLICE TO SELL ALL
UNCLAIMED ARTICLES
Proceeds of Auction Saturday 10 Aid
Pension Fund.

II you need a tire for the car or
your son wants a bicycle. be at Po-
lice Headquarters at Saturday aft
ernoon.
The annual auction sale of I'M
claimed goods will be held then
with the proceeds going to the Po-
lice Pension Fund.
Radios. travelling bags. trunks.
tires of all sizes and bicycles of all
descriptions viii be sold to the high
est bidder.
These articles have been recov-
cred by police and never have been
claimed by the owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
RIOT STAGED BY PUPILS
OVER BAER-LOUIS FIGHT
Rocks and Sticks Hurled; Scores of
Police End Disorder.
By I Hifcd Press

bU Z HFTtU I'TfNS
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Negro
and white school pupils hurled rocks
and sticks at each other in a bitter
fight at a school here today over
the Max Baer-Louis fight
Scores of police were rushed to
the scene when the parents of the
children threatened to take part
More than so children were in
volved. Parents took their children
from the school and were escorted to
safety by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
BAKERS TO DISCUSS
INCREASE IN PRICES
State Group to Meet Here Satur-
day; Claim Costs Higher.

Indianapolis and Indiana master
bakers will meet at 8 Saturday IN
the Dearborn to consider increasing
the prices of baked goods. Bakers
say the increase in prices of raw
materials has been nearly 100 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
NINE ACCIDENT FATAL
Maintenance Man Dies After Cage
Falls in Pit.

BRAZIL. Ind. Sept 26.-Robert
weston. 80. Terre Haute. was in
Jureo today when cage fell at the
Good Block coal mine He was en-
pioyed as maintenance man at the
nine during the general coal strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Confident of Success
BIZ Times Special

~ itmfs SpfcfGt
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. 26.-Re-
porting first-day solicitations Of
500 ISL. almost half Of the goal
Community Fund workers were con-
fident today of celebrating q vic
tory dinner" tomorrow night. The
goal Is $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
BEVERAGE FIRMS FINED
ON ILLEGAL SALE COUNT
Sold to Unlicensed Retailers, Com
mission Finds.

The Marion County Beverage Co,
and the Steuben County Beverage
Co., Angola, were each fined 500
on charges of selling 20 unlicensed
retailers by the State Alcoholic Bev-
erage Commission yesterday. Sew
eral other wholesalers have been
cited to appear before the commits
sion on similar charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
EUGENE MILLER NAMED
FOUNDATION TRUSTEE
Attorney to Serve Out Term of the
Late Henry HOrnbroOk.


Mayor Kern today appointed Eu-
gene c. Miller. attorney, trustee Of
the Indianapolis Foundation. sue
cee6ing the late Henry H. Horn
brook. Foundation president.
Mr.. Miller. who resides at 56l6
Central-av, is attorney for the Indi-
ana Trust Co. and the Merchants
National Bank He will fill out Mr..
Hornbrook's term, which expires in
1888.
Tte mayor conferred with Chief
MorriSSey and Capt. Lewis Johnson.
head of the police traffic depart
ment. and directed them to order
renewed vigilance by police in ar
rest OF traffic violators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
LEAGUE VOTES
DRASTIC MOVE
TO CURB ITALY
Council Decides to Invoke
Covenant to Restrain
Benito MuSS0Ilni.
FEAR DUCE WILL RESIGN
Pope Plus to Comment on
Crisis in Broadcast to
u. S. Tonight.

THE WAR CRISIS TODAY:
GENENA-COunciI to invoke
covenant to curb Italy.
VATICAN CITY-POpe to ad-
dress EuchariStic Congress
tonight on international crisis.
ROME-ResignatiOn of Italy
from League feared near.
LONDON - Britain answers
Frances query on European
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
s1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

little as under the adminiStra-
ton of the Governors Com-
mission of Unemployment Re-
lief, with its Federal funds,
relief aids said.
The recent average number OF
Indiana families on relief has been
approximately 100000 Of this num-
Der the WPA expects by Tuesday to
have employed $4,000. These &c.
900 will be no responsibility of the
trustees. In Marion County l8,406
families will be affected by the
change Tuesday.
Face Serious Problems
However, the withdrawal of Fed
eral funds and provisions. and the
decentralization of relief buying APP
pear as serious financial problems
that will not readily be solved, es-
pecially in townships of greater dem
sity of population, state officials
said
Immediately cut off will be Fed
eral funds amounting TO more than
5000 900 and S250000 a month, which
were distributed in az of the coun-
ties where the direct relief burden
was heaviest Marion County is in
Guided in the AZ
Immediately removed from trustee
offices, also, will be all state unem.,
ployment commission workers except
Z = IL TO- 81 Ill a
nothing except keep such records as
the state and Federal governments
want in their files.
All case workers and clerks now
doing the office routine will be with
drawn and hire of substitutes will be
township responsibility. Between
HOO and 1900 such clerks and case
workers will go.
In sparcely settled counties this
will work no hardship on the trus-
tees, who will assume the work Of
clerks and investigators. but in
townships with many families on re-
lief, the problem is made more acute
by the provisions of the state poor
relief law.
Ruling Expected Tomorrow
The law provides that no case
worker can be paid more than 81 a
day and no provision is made for
their transportation. The Cover
nOrs commission paid workers $40
month for the use of their autos.
An opinion on this has been asked
of Atty. Gen. Philip Butz Jr. and
a ruling is expected tomorrow. but
it is freely predicted in the State
house that there is no escape from
this pay regulation.
This gives the trustee no funds
for hiring more experienced and ex-
penSive supervisors that the Cow
ernor'S commission found indispen-
sable in handling relief, it was said.
Moreover. it probably will add SONS
Turn to Page Twelve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
NATION BEGINS TO
KNOW ]. P. MORGAN
Washington Finds Him Kind
and Affable Man Of
World Finance
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington March 6.-J. Pierpont
| Morgan, who is reported to be dis
posing gradually of the more per
sonal of his holdings in the United
States perhaps is better known in
Washington than in Manhattan. Ru-
NOR persists that he may pass more
cf his time in England.
New York, indeed, has had -. P"
in its midst, but it has seen practl-
cally nothing of him. His inaccessi-
bility, to common mOrtals, has been
prOVerbial both before and since his
appearance. as a witness before the
senate banking and currency COM
mttee's investigatorial sub-commit-
tee, a year ago or thereabouts.
| While here, however, testifying, off
and on, in answer to Chief InquisitOI
Ferdiand Pecora's questioning no
publicity seeker could have been more
affable towards the press, both infor-
matively Cat least specifically SOD
and pictorially.
ELDER MORGAN WRATHY
The elder j. p Morgan nOtOriously
was almost dangerous for reporter
to approach. AS for news photograph
ers, he was on record as having swat
ted one or two of them with his walk
ing stick or umbrella.
The son had, among New York
! journalists and cameramen, no more
peaceful reputation than his faith
er's.
Yet in Washington no more accom-
modatng an individual, for the press
to deal with could we'll be ina agined
II Tr. oo1
be. He was ready to reply smilingly,
TO any civil question He posed readily
! for an almost incredible number of
flashlights and snapshots.
| MORGAN, HIMSELF, ANSWERS
Capital correspondents were flab-
| Dergasted.
In astOnishment I myself asked
Russell c. Lefflingwell, an important
Morgan lieutenant rs the 'old man
always as civilized as this?"
"Absomtely,' said Russell He has
a perfectly loveable personality"
Unsatsfied, I asked u. P" himself
about it, expressing my query as dip
! lOmatically as possible.
"Why. you see" rejoined the mag
nate, gesturing in the direction of
| JChn w. Davis, his firms general
counsel (and DemOcracys 1924 presi-
| Dental candidate), He told me that
! this is one of the times when I've got
| to look pleasant, regardless of the
| circumstances.
will say that he did good job
of t.
1t may be queer that -. P, Jr"
paid no income tax in this country in
the same year that he was able to
build $l00O,000 yacht and that he
paid humping big income tax in
England, hut Washington newspaper
men like him.
John w. Davis undoubtedly is en-
titled to the credit for it, but u. p"
is entitled to the credit for the intel
| ligence to act on a useful hin, in an
emergency-and doing it capably and
convincngly. For geniality he can't
Ee beaten, when he feels like it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
Tells of Weeping
By Mrs. Davidson

(Cout!nneo from Page one,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

ton did nothing over the weekend to
lessen sentiment for the Hill bill. The
assumption in the capltal IS lhat ne
did precisely nothing about II.
That some one did somethlng ls'
however, very evident. Many mdlvl-
duals coming to Raleigh early this
week have asked observers the same
Question: whats responsible for the
sudden switch on the Hill blll?' Ap-
rarantlv no one knows the answer to
tho deore of certainty. There was no
drv ra1lv. Gale Burgess, executive
nreeident of the United Drys, stays in
RALEIGH all the time except on Sun
davs when he travels to various sec
lions of the State to make bonedry
talks in churches. He is busy lobby
mo for the retention of the Turing
ton act all the time. 1t is hardly
1;l,olv that his influence reached any
sudden peak over single Sunday.
Observers are still wondering about
Judge Webb's visit They would like
to know if he relaly did talk politics
or LIQUOR, or both, during his brief
stay in the capital.
Senator Hill has, however regain
ed his confidence and believes his bill
will pass the Senate. Observers not
ed yesterday and today revival of
sentiment for the measure. One SEN
ator who has been listed all the time
as doubtful" yesterday came into
the Hill fold and will vote for the bill.
Even many opponents of the bill are
saying that the local option amend
TO hi nj a10fi
wide referendum feature, strengthens
the bill considerably.
The Senate devoted SO much time
yesterday to discussion of a bill to
regulate the practice of optometry
that the Hill bill was not reached. 1t
was on the calendar for today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

black eyes upon him admiringly. So
he laughed and returned her look
but did not take her seriously, but
kept at his work. Into his painting
crept a new boldness, a new sure
ness to the sweep of his brush that
made more definite the beauty he
knew SO well how to create Others
Of the gypsies would sit and pose
for him and from the money he
made selling the pictures he was
able to buy more oils and canvas.
Consuelo was like a mad one
these days. First she was laughing
and happy and then she was sullen
and angry and cursed at the men
and jeered at the married women
and quarreled with the other gypsy
girls. She slapped Merla's face for
turning her black eyes on the Dunn
my and it was GirtZas long whip
that stopped their fighting. She
turned the camp topsy- turvy with
her temper and the women yelled at
her and the young men followed her
about,
She would not speak to Marcu.
When he was about she fiirted out
rageously with the men and did not
care whether they were married or
not. Loud angry words followed her
and she flung back words just as
loud and angry.
There were no more times now
when she could pour out her conf
dences to the Dummy as she had
in the past. Friendship without pas
sion as before could not be resumed
between them. There was no one to
whom the girl could turn and open
the gates OF her turbulent self and
she was as restless as a Gagged lion
eSs.
Girtza watched her and held back
his whip when he might have beat
en- her. Nov is the time she must
be married" And he turned his eyes
upon Marcu for him 20 make his
offer-but ne did not
This afternoon it was hot-hot, it
seemed that the summer would never
pass. COnsuelo went TO the Dunn
my.
Come. you have money liz your
puI Sc let US 80 mo lne TOWN ana
buy cold drinks ! could drink and
drink and drink and not be salts
! fed"
Obediently he laid down his work
and followed her. AS they walked
she did not talk and he could not.
They approached the railroad
tracks on the outside of the town.
On the siding stood a private car,
the waves of heat rising above it,
blurring the outline. A card table
was set up on the ground in the
shade of the car and three men were
playing cards around it and drink
ing tall cool drinks.
Consuelo paused. then tapped the
(IOn1Irinhfl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

Dummy's arm and pointed
I'm make money there" and mo-
tioning the youth to wait for her.
she walked toward the men.
AS she came close her white teeth
flashed in SMILE She stepped imo
the shade.
You like your fortunes toId?" she
asked. eyes sparkling.
"Wen, look what's herel"
"A gypsy!"
What can you tell us?'
81 tell the past. the future. y6uF
loves, your hates-I tell all"
Just like woman Never could
keep a secret"
She stepped closer to the man who
spoke.
Gross my palm with silver. whit>
man, and | shall tell YOU all that
you want to know Smiling up "
him.
Money first. always money Arsl,
That proves my point that WGme0
are all the same"
go on. Doug, be a sport"
Doug took a dollar from his pock-
ct and held it out to the gypsy.
Nov listen here. young lady" he
said, II want you to tell me a lot or
good things. but don't YOU dare tell
me I'm going to fall in love-the
last time cost me plenty"
The slim fingers took the dollar
eagerly and touched the Outstretched
hand.
Wheel Don't do that!" Doug
drew his hand away. I'm fright
fully afraid of women" he told her
81 can't tell your fortune unless {
hold your hand"
Doug put his hands behind him.
You know / don't think I'd be so
afraid of you if I had a little kiss
first"
This isn't New York" one OF the
others admonished.
We'll. I've never yet met a girl
who refused TO kiss me-" Doug ad-
mitted blandly. after I've given her
money-not just a dollar, perhaps
but then a dollar is a dollar"
Listen, grille. don't pay a bit of
attention to him. Why don't you tell
my fortune? I won't ask for kiss
first" the man stressed the last
word.
You forgetting your wife, BiM?"
One of the trio. a tail gray hair0&
man. spoke.
Go on, just because you're the
only lucky one, don't rub 1t ill.," BIN
retorted.
"Well, then. if I'm the lucky one.
l ought to have mine told first. How
about it. gypsy giTl?"
my names Consuelo," she offered
"All right. Consuelo will ySu tell
mine?"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

COHSHCi0, bcdHtifm OVpSp 0ifi
cphO ioHOS to dance lcith all the
tUorld at her feet, is LOUed by the
Dummy, dedt mate. and NGrca
She deSpiseS her mother, Anicd. bat
Is tond of her father, G1rtSd. Ndrcn
tempts ConSuelo lCith a huge did-
mond ana she agrees to marry him.
JRSt as GirtTG notices ConSueIo'S s
RAG, tUhich she tells him she has
stolen. the sheriff appears. He pro
Cseds to haul the 0ppSieS into court
bUt ConSuei0 IS no I0n0eT tCedrlH0
the RING. When the JUDGES tGffe
and another lCOMdn search her, Con
s1elo f0htS them aaUd0eiU Mean
time Ndrcu comes into che court
room aud announces ne bought fhe
T;10, The totCn 5elCeier rs sum
moned and admits selling MGrcR the
RING for $3.50 When the merchant
declares il sSn't acorth a dollar. Con-
saelO IS furious. The 0UpSieS are
dismissed from coHrt and break
camp AurriedlU Shortly GfterlCGrdS
the jelCeler diSCOrerS he sold NGrcu
& So 900 ring for SIS,60. He had neg
iected 60 lcedr his glasses l0hen he
mdds vhe sale COHSuelO thinks
MdrcU tficked her about the rings
UGlue uHd is bitter. She temptS the
Dummy duriHU u dance, he Kisses
he's ana MdrCu appears. He tears
C0nSueIo from the DummPS arms
GEd challenges him to crestle for
the 0irl
(ROW GO on WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

IL the :, car e,,. in the garage. bur I.+--
II IN front and Went into ~ ,a'er left
where they had been n,. u5' hoo
their house guests, Mr. ana egeded BY
It's Campaigne, of New W. Wa MRS CIR.
Davidson said his wifa u h
went to bed apparentr
Shortly after a. m.. her 49,,
lo'no' sprawled half in and 'buy bys Was
OF the automobile in 4'o th half OUT
Eamanuel Birch, Davidsns garage
who told yesterday Of 3Gn fjI, butler
body, said today She coma di''olng the
tallen INTO the position in uS; rSi nave
FOUND her, but that She an,,1 "''lch he
have crawed there. 'PV''ed 10
Birch, recalled to the yta,,,
days first witness, said his I,',u mau,d' as TO-
mistress did not engage in 'f.eI ever and
quarrels, as Solicitor Rowlana n equeht
had lnslnuated throughout bis ue'pe
day of questioning ms ltsr
Davidson watched tha n,,o,
closely today with mis- sneciaI i'TulNgs a1
tlon to Pruette, who has SAID ,seer- o''er-
Vestlgatlon would not have been 'e r,,I, NJ
ed SO vigorously if he had not push t-
some indication OF foul play "aa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
Judge Webb Visit
Stirs Up Gossips
Continued from Page One.)

candidate for the governorship, Clyde
Hoey, also of Shelby. Wnlle Eolltlcal
onlOokers here did not learn the rea-
son for the eminent jurist's visit, they
did observe that sentiment for the Hill
bill suffered a sharp decline. Some
several dopesters were inclined to be-
lieve that perhaps political pressure
had been Judiciously applied to GER
tain legislators, and, in particular,
senators.
Judge Webb, by virtue of his rela-
tionship to the dry Hoey, of course
has his very act closely scrutinized.
Not that observers are willing to ex-
press the opinion that the Judge
would stage a lobby for his brother
in-law or for the dry law, but that
they are unable to forget that the
relationship does sxist. None of the
observers, for example, will believe
that the Judge would exactly throw
stones at Hoey's gubernatorial path.
Thus they wonder if the visit of Judge
Webb to Raleigh did have any connec-
ton with Hoeys candidacy or the
Hill bill, vigorously denounced by the
United Drys or perhaps both. Judge
Webb is known all over North Caro-
lima to be both personally and politi-
cally dry.
Simultaneous with the absence OF
Senator Hill and the sudden appear
ance of Judge Webb was the visit OF
Congressman Farmer Bob" Dough
ton, also reputed candidate for the
fgOvernOrship.
Congressman Doughton is known
to be considering very strongly his
candidacy for the post to which Clyde
Hoey aspires. 1t is also known that
if the veteran congressman does make
the race tina t he will not, although
he is a personal dry, attempt to es-
pouse the United Dry cause. 1t is
generally conceded that Hoey has pre-
empted the teetotally-dry field. For
that reason, and because the United
Dry Forces have virtually promised
their support to Hoey it is certain
that DOughton, if he runs, will not
run on a dust-dry platform as will
the Shelbyite. His position is more
than likely to be a liberal attitude
Thus it is quite plain that Dough-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
Fear u. S. Policy
With Agriculture

CONTINUED from Page One,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
COnstipatiOn POisOns

Constipation allows pOisOns to form
in the bowels and make You feel sick
At the first feeling of constipation
take Thedford's Black-Draught for
prompt, refreshing relief. It has
helped thousands Of men and women
Mrs. A. j. Davenport, of Paducah,
KY, writes that "BIack-Draught acts
we'll and seems to carry off impurities
1t always helps me-"
Black-Draught is made of purely
vegetable ingredients leaves and
roots of plants highly regarded for
their dependable medicinal action.
THEDFORD'S BLACKDRAUGHT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

perate straits than the man on out
and-Out relief.
In order to buy food, he will have
to go o n afar lower standard of liV-
ng.
Hog prices have tripled in the last
five years. And steers have nearly
doubled in price in the past year We
getables and canned goods likewise
have skyrOcketed.
In many parts of the country sales
taxes have added to the cost. In Ohio,
the sales tax actually averages cIOsei
to 10 per cent on food.
Wages show no such rise, nor does
| employment.
If the living conditions OF millions
| Of workers are depressed, not only
will the social standards of the nation
| be lowered but merchants and man.
ufacturers will observe a constant de-
| cline in sales.
MELONS POWER
Men in recent years have expressed
wonder whether the financial power
Of j. p Morgan or Andrew Mellon
| were greater.
The federal government has uncov-
cred some of the power of Mellon in
his 100000 tax appeals case in Pitts
| burgh It has beer tsartling, but
Pittsburghers say-hardly indicative
of Melons dominion
Yet a man who can give 68 million
dollars as gifts to a son and a
daughter evidently has power that is
at once mighty and fearful. Ask the
| ankers and the industrialists in the
Pittsburgh region (and far beyond)
what occurred to them if and when
hey opposed Mellon. Perhaps there
| is none left tc tell the tale.
Melons wealth, by the way, in
creases day by day. His fortune is
| live one-draining from thousand
sources. The two banks in Pittsburgh
which are known as the Mellon banks
| gained more than Al millions in de-
pOsits last year. And Mellon corpora
tions added other millions to their
resources.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEl
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin 10 ca

II you feel sour and sunk and RI. ..,,
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of .aiT. vIT Wofld
eral water. oil. laxative candy or Chew mn
and expect them to make you suddeSIv Kun gun
and buoyant and full Of sunshine. 'A'' sweet
For they cant do it. They onlv ,Do,o .,
bowels and mere movement doesn't 80 vs.. va
the cause. The reason for your dow down sst AZ
feeling is your liver. 1t should pouT out tst
pounds OF liquid bile into your boVesu ui do;I'' 5Ta
II this bile ia not flowing freely vour f"s fo.s
doesn't digest 1t just decays in the ~ boaas sS1a
Gas oloats up your stomach, Yon boUe bSwes
thick. bad taste and your breath il nNfs fen'
skin often breaks out in blemishes Yo1r boa1 wv!
aches and you feel down and out, YouT pE"Ia deSa
system is poisoned. "Hos
It takes those good. old CARTFp,o
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to YET tbaaa = y NJ ]
pounds of bile flowing freely and maks wv" wv"
feel "up and up" They contain Wonds;;~; r. SUS
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts amsz;ra ;at
when it comes to making the bile tlow fI.1s frsa1ts
But don't ask for liver pills. ASK for Cartsr',
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Csrts.s
Little Liver Pills on the red label Rason+ >
substitute. 25c at drug stores G 1876. M O.