davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-25
LAS cAUsAs

.causas? Son mny faeil dc eNpli-
ear Y son del dominic de TODD el
pueblo de Ia Baja California. Sc
gun expusieron a La OPINION los
mismos d~eclarantes.
tPor que Tijuana no recibe los
beneficios de las easas de juego?
Poraue altos funcionarios federales
' amigos suyos. hasta antes de que
el Presidente Cardenas tomase las
riendas del Poder. sc metian a los
bolsillos gruesas sumas de dinero y
arrojaban-como misericordia a un
perro hambriento- un mendrugo
para Tijuana"
Asi Sc eXpliea -ahaden que
mientras altos e%mpleados p1blieos.
~Presidentes. Ministries. Goberna6o-
res. Jefes de Operaciones y simples
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. influyentes de
aouellos-lucen altaneros su opulen-
cia. Tijuana exhibe su cuerpo esque-
1etico y ell pueblo gime bajo Ell la
tigo del hambre.
Cuando el General Plutarco Elias
Gales subio a la Presidential de la
R%epdbliea, Tijuana no tuyo la mas
insignificante esperanza de recla-
mar sus derechos. Ell hombre que
g~obernaba a Mexico desde Ell Pala-
clio Nacional controlaba una buena
parte de las acciones del Aguaca-
liente. Y bajo ell amparo del en-
tonces Presidente de la Repdblica
surgieron nueyos garitos que solo
beneficiaban a I'm grupo reducido
de sus amigos.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
uOS AGENTES
DEL SHERIFF EN-
APARATOSO RAID
Fueron arrestados los pro-
pietarios. Muchas mule
res Sc desmayaron

Mas de quinientos Y%isitantes en-
re hombres y mujeres. fueron sor-
prendidos por Ia polieia del sheriff
fato. al efectuarse IN raid al es-
tablecimiento situado en- el 1562t
$. Western Ave. Y mientras que
eran a~prehendiGos dos hombres CO.
no propietarios del establecimien-
10. y treee en- calidad de depen-
dientes. numerosas mujeres Sc des-
mayaron Y otras resultaron lesio-
nadas al pretender escapar por las
Hentanas.
lei asalto fue emprendido por IA
eseuadra a las ordenes del captain
Jorge Contreras. ) al final Sc OBJ
tuvo la confiscaci6n de Si5.O00.O0
IN effective que fueron encontrados
sobre las mesas de jueeo.
Chinos Y negros forn1aban Ia ma
yoria de los eoncurrentes. pero ade
mas habia numerosos amerieanos
8 mexieanos. que huyeron p3r puer
as Y ventanas euando Sc Yieron
sitiados por la p%olicia.
Los INVESTIGATORS e~speciales de
p~endientes de la SERA fueron los
lue hicieron la denuncia, y gra-
eias a su information Sc prepare
Il asalto que fue &c eXcelentes re-
5ultados. pues la confiscaci6n de
los SIS. 100000 es mas que 10 que sc
hubiera obtenido multando a cada
mo de los presentes.
Dice el jefe C%ontreras que entire
Ia concurrencia sc contaban mas
de 200 mujeres, muchas de las cua-
les Sc desmayaron.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
|OTROS TRES SON
.BUSCADOS PARA
APREHENDERLOS
Sc les acusar de Irregular
dades en- las operaciones
que ejecutan

Una orden de arresto en- contra
de IL representatives. de establecl-
mientos de ~fianzas fue girada aver
en- la tarde por Ell procurador de JUS
ticia de la eiuGad. al tenerse COMO
eimiento que Il operaciones no es-
tan de aeuerdo cor 10 estipulado
en- los permisos que sc les han con
eedido.
Los detectives e%neargados de eje
Guitar la orden lograron la captu-
ra de ocho de los sehalados, acu-
sandolos .inmeGiatamente de estar
negociando sin haber removable sus
lieencias respectivas.
Los aprehendidos son estos: Max
Stielberg, c. Gross. Louis Perry. C.
r. Grow. James j. Cochran, A.
Sehwind, George Williams y Theo-
dore Malloy.
La opinión., 1935-07-25

co MIL
FL Foreign Club. sin embargo, sien
do un negocio mas pequeho. puesto
que solo tiene Casino, page 10000
dolares mensuales de impuestos du-
rante Ell ano de 1881, y aunque en-
los ahos de 1882 33 page diez mil
d6lares solamente, en- 1884 comenz6
a pagan doce mil q%uinientos dola-
res. en- contraste con los cinco mil
que estaba pagando ell A~guacalien-
MEJoR MoRIR QUE vlvlR
ENGANADO
Que va es bora de que ell Gobier-
no del Centre abra los ojos sobre
La opinión., 1935-07-25
$4,000 CONF|SCAD0S EN- UNA CASA De JUEG0
8Aqentes de Fmianzas, ArYestdd0s
Ell lmpuesto...

tanto o mas diestros que estos. 10
mismo sucede, eeneralmente, con
los demas empleados.
Que existia mareado fayoritismo
hacia ell A%guaealiente. Y que esta
Companfa pagaba I'M eantidad ri
dicula por coneepto de impuestos,
fue otra de las cosas que dijeron a
los %periodicos Lozano los mismos oh
servadores.
para nadie es I'm seereto que Ell
~Aguaealiente es Ia agrupacion mas
fuer.e en- Tijuana; mejor dicho. ell
negoeio mas lucrative de toda la Re
/ pdbllca. Pues hien. siendo que las
carreras dc caballos dejaban muy
iugosas ganancias en- d6lares CT
las areas de Ia corporation. ell go
bierno, ofeialmente. apenas perez
hia Ia rldicula suma de d~oscientos
pesos mexieanos por cada dfa de
carreras.
mo es %eierto, como Sc dice, cue
ell Aguacaliente perdiera dinero en-
ell club de golf. en- los banos, en- ell
hotel. en- sus tiendas de %euriosida-
des'. ahaden los enterados. "obte-
MIA muy bonitas sumas. aunque es-
tas no pueden ~eompararse. natural
mente. con los dolares cue produ.
eia d~iariamente ell casino. Sin
embargo, nosotros estamos en- con-
dieiones de afirmar que ell Aguaca-
liente pagsba emo impuestos ouan
to mayores Gran sus pa~nancias".
Y a continuation. uno de los in !
formantes. entreg6 al redactor Ia ST.
guiente tabla. dando a conoee los !
impuestos que In compahia deli
Ag%uacaliente pagaba al Gobierno de
Ia Baja California desde Ell aho de
1881, en- relaci6n con los pagados
por el Foreign Club:
1mpuestos pagados, en- dolares u
cada mes, por ell Aguaoaliente:
En- 1881. 1882 y los prime
ros uey meses de 1888 $4,000
De octubre a dieiembre de
1898 hasta Ia feeha ...... 5000
impuestos pagados, en- dolares
cada mes, por ell Foreign Club;
La opinión., 1935-07-25
UN PUKTo DE IMPORTANCE

La actitud de la camarilla que
eXplotar el juego en- la Baja Cali
fornia ha lido mas lejos y desarro-
llando una politiea astuta en- bene-
fieio &c u propios ~intereses, han
lanzado su vista hacia Ell future y.
han impedido que la Baja Califor-
MIA Sc desarrolle.
Este es, cuando n otro de
los %conceptos expuestos a La OPI-
MON por los mismos Informant
tes:
10 solo han puesto o~bstaculos
para Ell desalrollo agricola e indus
trial de la Baja California. sino que
"a eyitado con todos los medios
Que tienen a la mano, que ell Te-
rritorio Norte Sc pueblo:
les natural explican los decla-
rantes- que 81 ell Territorio Norte
Sc poblara y creciera potencialmen-
tie en- la agriculture y la industrial,
podrla eHieir del Gobierno Fede.
raj que la peninsula Sc efigiese en-
Estado. ST clio ocurriera, los pro-
pletarIos de los garitos en- la
Baja California no podrian ma
neIar a su %antoio a los Goberna-
dores. Les convene, mejor, que Ell
Gobierno del centric envie a la Ba.
ia California a los Gobernadores, a
los que ellos pueden oonquistar ia.
cilmentep.
lNJUSTAS DlFERENcIAs
Los mismos ~obseryadores de la
situacion bajacaliforniana -perso-
mas que han resiuido por largo item
pc y que han podido palpar perso-
naimente sus necesidades y probe !
mas-llesaron igualmente, a mi
conclusion; de u los mexicanos
que prestan u serviclos en- Ell Fo-
reign Club, y principalmente en- eI
~Aguacaliente, no estan en- igualdad
dc circunstancias con los nortea-
mericanos:
"Fenemos, por eiemplo,-dicen,-
el case de los talladores. A los me
@Icanos sc les pass menos en- ell
Aeuaealiente que a los norteaneri. |
eanos, a pesar de que aauellos sean
La opinión., 1935-07-25
Wiene de ia Ia. Psg.)#

prestan los casinos = Ia eaja Call
fornia? Con las enormes e~ataratas
de biIletes que han eorrido sobre
los tapetes del Aqua c%aliente y del
Foreian Club, 5ais California de-
bia ser una de las reeiones mas RI
cas- de Mexico. y Tijuana n De
las eiudades mas bellas del mum
do. Y sin embargo intame con-
traste- Ia poblaeion que mas d.
nero ha visto eorrer ante su VISTA
es una dc las mas pobres y aban-
donadas en- Mexico
"Es-diee eli mlsmo informante en-
ms exnllcael6n mas crafea-el SUI
p.ieio de Tsntalo. Este MORA de
hambre teniendo ante So vista y su
olfato deliciosos manIares. Tijuana
muere de pobreza teniendo ante su
vista fabulosas sumss de dinero que
no estan a su a%leanee'.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
A coNDlCloNES

Subio Portes Gil al Poder y Ca
lies, convertible en- "Hombre Fuer-
te," impuso con su titulo de Jefe
de la Revolution las mismas con-
diciones que prevaleeian en- la Ba-
ia California cuando era Jefe del
Poder Executive; ell General Abe
lardo L. Rodriguez no hubiera po-
dido hacer NADIA en- beneficio del Te-
rritorio 81 no guerra atentar contra
sus propios intereses. Rodriguez es
hoy, Y 10 ha sido desde hace mu-
chos ahos- afirman los informant
tes- uno de los mas grandss y
fuertes %accionistas del Aqua Calien-
te.
"Es asi como las personals cue
estaban mas %obIieadas a beneficiar
a la Baja california han sido las
que mas la han e~xplotado. El pue-
bio, natura'mente, Veia con indig-
nacion estas maniobras, pero, 6que
podia hacer ante estas circunstan-
cias? Pedirle a Gales y a Rodri-
guez que obraran con justicia en-
ell easo del juego era pedirles que
dejasen de eanar mas dinero".
Durante los Gobiernos p~asados,
los ~gerentes de las Casas de Juego
en- la Baja California solo tenian
~necesidad de estar en- contacto con
los influyentes para garantizar la
buena Marcia de sus negocios. va
que, como Territorio. ha dependido
de Ia Presidencia, que elige a sus
gobernadores.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
CONVENTION GENERAL
DE LA CROM
clupAp DE MEXICO. Julio 2.

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio p.
Con a~s'slencia de mil quinientos
delegados de organizaciones meXi-
eanas Y yeintid6s de soeiedades
obreras extranjeras, dara principle
manana, a las diez horas, la Conven
ion de la Confederation Regional
Obrera MeXicana.
Los principles asuntos que van
a ser diseutidos en- ell curse de Ia
Convention. son.: ell page del septi-
mo dfa de descanso a todos los ira
5ajadores; la standardization del sa
lario minimo de acuerdo con las
exigencias de la vida en- cada iona
del pals; ell SECURE obrero y la jor-
NADIA de trabajo.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
TROPAS, EN- LA REF0-
RESTACION

GUADALAJARA, jail, Julio "a.
La Comandancia de la iona Mill
ar de esta Entidad, ACADIA de re-
eibir instrucciones precisas del Pre-
sidente de la R~epnblica, que Sc en-
cuentra aquf, para que las tropas
dependencies de la referida iona. co
operen a la reforestaci6n de este
Estado.
Por 10 que respecta a Ia refores-
taci6n del Distrito Federal, sera oh
ieto especial de atenci0n con pos
terioridad.
La opinión., 1935-07-25

Un leve ohoque de dos trenes, uno
de pasajeros y otro de oarga-. dio por re
sultado la muerte de dos hombres, quedan
do heridos ocho mas. El accidente ocurrio
en- los patios de la estacion de Eureka,
WASH, por haber desobedecido uno de los
cambios de via. Los muertos fueron ell
La opinión., 1935-07-25
2 MurierOn en- este ChOque

maquinista del tren de pasajeros, y un
''mosca' que iba EN- ell de carga. Los he
ridos eran todos 'moscas' que iban EN-
ell segundo de los conyoyes. En- la toto
Sc We como quedaron telescopiadas las To-
comotoras.
La opinión., 1935-07-25

California no puede vivir sin ell jue-
go. Y 20 dieo que 81 la Baja Ca
lifornia esta c%ondenada a vivir en-
esas circunstancias, a pesar de sus
casas de jueoo, meior que no viva.
Que es meior morir que vivir en-
e~nganadol"
AL ser interrogados sobre las pro
babilidades de exito que %obtendran
los propietarios de las casas de jue-
go que Sc italian en- la Capital en-
trevistando al Presidente Cardenas,
les infornlantes elpusieron que, di-
ficilmente ell Presilen.e de In Re
pdblica permitira qae Tijuana, y N
La opinión., 1935-07-25

las v~erdaderas causas que han pro-
voeado la miseria de Tijuana. es 10
que dijeron los mismos informan-
ties:
"Seguramente que ell Presidents
Cardenas -ademas de 81 arraiga-
da conviction ~moralista- palpo y es
tudio Embellishments todas estas
eausas para dietar la orden cerran-
do todos los g~aritos de la Baia Ca
lifornia. 81 ell juego no ayuda a me-
iorar al pueblo, quiere decir que no
tiene razon de existir. Era esa la
razon que han escrimido los propie
tarios de los casinos: que la Baja
La opinión., 1935-07-25
impuestos pagados, en- dolares y
cada mes, por ell Aguaealiente:

"Ya We listed, pues COMO en- 1888,
cuando las ~ganancias eran
ell Ae%uacaliente pseabs diez mil do
Iares como impuestos, mientras cue
ahora, cue la negotiation produce
mayores ~utilidades, solo paaa Gin
Evening star., 1935-01-25

turned from a futile search of the
waters, however, it became apparent
that none of the survivors would be
landed in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
HOME OWNERS.

You will be responsible if your home
catches fire through hazardous wiring un-
less you call one of our electric shops on
wheels. and have your entire electrical
repair problems taken care OF by one OF
our competent electricians. See your tele-
or call National ooo.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Jersey Coast towns nurses and doc
tors were ready for emergency service.
Eighteen ambulances were stationed
along the shore.
At Asbury Park hospitals, where
many of the Moro Castle victims
we're taken, swift preparations were
made to receive persons brought
ashore.
AS Coast Guard patrol boats re-
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Wife Granted Divorce.

RENO, New, January 25 R).-Ho-
bart w. Thompson, ir, New York
social registrite, was divorced on
grounds of cruelty here yesterday by
Mrs. Lenore jackson Thompson. The
court restored her former name, Le-
more Hamilton. They were married
in New York City March 6, 1881.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
GOOD ROOF WORK

cost. Wen gladly estimate. Call US upl
KNNNC ROOFING 933 ST. NV.
NOO1\O COMPANY North 1929
Evening star., 1935-01-25

line chartered the Mohawk from the
Clyde Mallory Line.
Bad luck has plagued the Mohawk;
the Jersey coast is her nemesis. Crop
ing through a thick fog on May 20,
1923, she was in collision with the
liner jefferson off Staten Island, pro-
ceeded like a wounded creature to
shore and beached near Seabright, N. j
A naval communications message
reported, at 11:30. that the Mohawk
had disappeared. The blow from the
Talisman had knocked a huge hole
in her side.
AS word of the disaster reached
Evening star., 1935-01-25

CHAMBERSn5Sn nnSe1tsfefs Ses * fss Ia laFssss shs
world Complete funerals as low as SO
up Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Penitentiary Warden Dies.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. January Is CP).-
Dan Kavanaugh, 81. warden of the
Nebraska Penitentiary, died in a hos
pital here yesterday after short ILL
ness. For 26 years he was connected
with the prison.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Ford Plant for Rumania.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 25
P.-The government has completed
negotiations whereby the Ford Motor
Co. will build a factory in Rumania,
producing 5000 cars annually, it was
announced yesterday
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Blessed relief has been the experience
of thousa nds who have used PILE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends TO reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needleSsly get a tube of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
pOOd druggists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which had one instructor and a few
pupils.
Living murals of historical educa-
tional events will be presented at
night at Caleb Mills Hall. in a spe-
cial National High School Day cele-
bration for high school teachers and
the public. The program viii be
preceded by banquet for 500 high
school teachers in the Shortridge
Cafeteria.
Broad Ripple school activities
since 1886 will be shown in lantern
slides in an assembly program.
April %, at Broad Ripple High
School.
Programs at Technical High
School celebrating the anniversary
will include old-fashioned declama-
tons by public-speaking classes, a
mock trial with teachers as de-
PENDANTS, and exhibits.
Old graduates Of high schools will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CHICAGO BOY, q, is
HELD BY KIDNAPERS
Father Gets Ransom Note,
Promises to Pay.
ByTnitcd oreas

BIZ Tnitcd 7ress
CHICAGO, April 11.-Max Per-
rot, father of 4-year-old boy for
whom police and aroused neighbors
have searched for six days, said to-
day he has certain proof" that the
child is in the hands of a kidnaper
and will he returned.
Mr.. Perrot, superintendent of a
tool-making plant, said he received
a demand for ransom yesterday. He
would not reveal the amount nor
the mode of transmission, but said
he would pay it.
L know my . > is alive and we'll, p"
he said after a mysterious errand
which kept him from his home until
late last night.
He will be home by Saturday or
Sunday-possibly tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
10 INCLUDED On
COMMITTEE TO
AID MILK BOARD
Producers and Distributors
Are Represented on
Local Group.

Names Of 10 members Of the local
milk committee, appointed TO CO.
operate with the State Mix Control
Board created by act of the 1885
General Assembly. we're anro@nce6
yesterday by c. w. Hun rickho z,
board secretary.
The five representing tn" .IslriN-
utors are Don Spugr-. I'll, Mutual
Mix Co. president: Earl Z. Mar
pie. Model Creamery; Wilson D.
Carey. Carey e. Sons: J. Duane
DUNCAN. Polk Sanitary Mix Co,
and Frank g. Bucksot. a broker.
Representing the producers are
Carl Hedges Of the Indianapolis
Dairymen's Cooperative Inc; j. d.
Littleton indianapolis Dairy Pro-
ducers' Council: z. F. Hadley, Nor
gan County: Frank McReady, Indl-
annapolis. and Pierre A. VanSickle,
representing distributors.
The local committee will recon-
mend to the state board whether
Indianapolis alone should be a sales
area or whether the area should in
clude Marion County.
It is thought that the producing
area will include Marion County
and seven adjoining counties.
Efforts TO organize producers in
the Indianapolis area are being
made by a committee OF five which
was appointed last night at the
Claypool at a meeting Of nearly 100
producers.
Committee members are DIN
Walker. Indianapolis Dairy Pro-
ducers' Council; Thomas Seerly, In
dianapOlis Dairymen's COOPERATIVE,
Inc: David Kurdish. Brownsburg;
Robert Lyons, representing the
Greenwood vicinity. and Seth Had
ley. representing the Independent
Milk Producers Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
HEALTH GROUP ELECTS
Commissioner Martin L. Lang Is
Named President.

Martin L. Lang, state food and
drug commissioner, was elected
president of the Indiana Food, Drug
and Health officials yesterday. Other
new officers are DR.. Herman G..
Morgan. City Health Board secre-
tary, vice president, and Miss Ber-
nice G.. Davis, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
COLUMBIA CLUB GIVES
LIQUOR LAW WARNING
Members Advised Act Will Be Rig.
idly Enforced.

A warning to its members that the
new Indiana Beverage Act will be
strictly enforced was sent out today
by the Columbia Club.
There will be no Sunday sales and
no sales to minors, and bringing
liquor into the clubhouse or drink
ing liquor in the club that had not
been purchased there will be banned
il was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
HIGH SCHOOLS
TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDERS DAY
Booth Anniversary Is to Be
Observed Here With
PROGRAMS.

Indianapolis high schools will join
with all other secondary schools in
the United States April % TO cele-
brate the Booth anniversary Of the
founding Of the first high school, the
Boston Latin Grammar School,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
SHADES, STATE PARK,
TO OPEN TOMORROW
2O41-Acre Summer Resort Will Start
49th Season.

The Shades, 204l acres of scenic
summer resort and park in Mont
gomery County so miles northwest
of indianapolis. will open its 49th
season tomorrow.
The resort is reached via United
States Road SO and State Roads 43
and 234 from Indianapolis or State
Roads "a, AZ and 234 by way of
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

:'All the fun was gone out of life,"
complains Mrs. S. Matushek of
1o9O7 Edbrooke Ave, Chicago. For
five years / was going through a very
bad time. l was nervous, had terrible
headaches, could not climb stairs
and felt swollen. Your Vegetable
Compound worked wonders for me.
Ii is great medicine for any time of
life, but especially at the Change and
before motherhood. My daughter
Lucille used TO faint at the Office:
Your medicine helped her and
helped my czughter-in-law too."
Sc Had Awful Hot Spells
GzJs Mrs. Harry H. Price of 3O4 Nos
Harrison Ave, Kankakee, Illinois:
'TheIVegetable Compound puts pep
Into me and makes my work easy"
"Ebzf fbey seed IS . dependable
aeSicise Ike Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

School and special assembly pro-
grams and rollroom exercises will
be given.
Washington High School will cele-
brate Thursday of that week as
Indianapolis Day. and pupils and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

teachers will participate in tracing
the history of local high schools.
The committee in charge Of the
Indianapolis observances of the cele-
bration includes Bertram Sanders,
Manual: Chelsea Stewart. Techni-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

be interviewed by Crispus Attacks
pupils as a special activity during
the week, and open house will be
held.
Educational antiques will be ex-
hibited at Manual Training High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
APRIL II, 1885

cal; Joel Hadley. shortridge: Miss
WInifred West, Broad Ripple: J. D.
Coleman. Crispus Attacks: Charles
H. Money Washington: William A.
Evans and Miss Blanche Young,
central school office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Constipation very important cause
of rundown condition completely
corrected by this food rich in pro-
feetive substances" -0rdinorY diets
lack enough Of these substances
A NEW WAY TO TREAT rundown condi-
L a ton is now giving remarkable results in
American hospitals and clinics!
A very common cause of rundown condi-
ton is constipation. And constipation, it
has been found, can be completely corrected
by adding to the diet one food rich in certain
important protective substances"
Ordinary diets do not supply enough of
these SubStdnCeS-evenfr fruits and green pege-
Copyright 1885, Standard Brands Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

1T is of great therapeutic importance. had remark
able results in the cases treated says DR.. Cain.
Dr. Andre Cain eiow of the physicians who have
reported remarkable in their clinics with the yeast
Dr. Cain is physcisn-in chief of the Hospce dvry Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
GALL THE
Fun WAS GONE
OUT OF LIFE"
says middle aged woman
Many women suffer from hot
flashes, dizzy spells, nervous

ness ana OVner
a II n o vim g
symptoms of
Middle Age.
They get so
blue and dis
couraged that
life does not
seem worth
living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Better appetite, better digestion, clear
skim-as one trouble is corrected!

tables lack enough. But the new Fleisch-
mann's Yeast is very rich in them!
When added to your diet, this new fresh
yeast increases the flow of stomach juices,
stimulates and strengthens the nerves and
muscles of stomach and intestines, and cor
reefs constipation naturally (not like cathar-
tics, which merely give temporary relief.
AS result, your food is dieested better
bowel action becomes normal-and your sys-
tenn is gradually freed from the poisons
which so often cause rundown condition
indigestion-poor health.
Begin today to eat the new
FleiSchmann's Yeast! Eat it reeu- & .SSSSssS
lar1y-just as you brush your teeth ~ y
every day. Start to get rid of your S&S>MS
rundown condition nowi \$&\Tk