davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24

to move at S335 an nnbeiieIshis ishi prlSea nEica
Tor such fine car. with many miles OF
Transportation that you can be free Of
mechanlcal worries; PAINT looks like new
upholstery without a blemiSh 3 fine tires
ANY OF these cars will satisfy the most
crltica! buyer. Just call for a demonstra-
Horner. Inc. I'LL l4th st, NV. Phone
National 7f5I
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORDS-Two 1881 coaches and two 1881
convertible coupes; all cars IN Al condl-
tion backed by our famous guaranty
JACK PRY. Inc, 4441 Conn. ave. branch.
Packard Dealer. Safest place TO BUY
used cars"
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET 1881 coach; wire wheels
new tires; paint. motor and interior in
ne. Coast-In. Inc, Chrysler-Plymouth
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD '34 tudor; de luxe model. clean as
new throughout. Your car will likely De
new low price Of S437. Open nights. open
tn6ay Nnlan,s LII 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD 1892 Tudor 4-cyl. sedan; new tires.
new paint and new seat covers; y5Sz nI,e Where
Capitol Motors. Inc. 1922 Pa. ave. SCI?
TJncoIn O9O1
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET 1881 sport coupe: new paint.
perfect tires. runs fine, has had only one
owner; Sl95. Pohanka Service. ll26 Goth
ST. q ". Phone DiStrIcf nI4l
Evening star., 1935-11-24

| FORD 1894 VS.. To party paying . notes
| due and taking over contract from finance
| Company i will release my equity IN this
! finp car to save my credit standing. Phone
! Met-npoljtaO 51Qo after Is pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

/ CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe roadster. black
finish excellent; rumble seat; good cur
! tainS; motor and tires AL; S225. At 421
| Sth st. sc. Coast-In. Inc. Chrysler-Ply-
mouth, Phone Lincoln q3Q3
Evening star., 1935-11-24

BOlCk 1881 sport sedan; two-tone finish
has had exceptionally fine care: we invite
your most careful inspection; sails Po-
hanka n Service. 1l26 Goth st. NV: Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Check These Properties.

House in very desirable section of Ia
S55 monthly. Price, S4'750. Trusts sUi
81. 3.40O. payable s35 monthly including in
terest, until paid in full. Equity, 81 $50.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ESSEX coach, 1881; painted in our own
shop New tires all aroand: perfect per-
formance; this car is $50 less than Wash
$50 MY cars make good or I DO" Lee
D. Butler. Inc, 113S Conn. ave. District
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD I933 Fordor sedan; has every ap-
pearance Of new car. very low mileage: goes
for only S349. See Mr.. Wilson. 1903 r. I.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

DODGE 1885 2-door touring sedan; has
radio, special accessory group, including air
horns, twin tail lights, twin windshield wip-
1885. We will give new-car guarantee,
new-car finance terms and good trade;
$3.50. Rosen g. Rice Motor Co.. 1923
Irving ST. NV. Phone Columbia 1924.
DODGE 1888 de luxe sedan; factory
leather upholstery; guaranteed never used
as cab; S435. Barnes Motors, 1729 14th.
DODGE 1881 5-pass, sedan; here is a real
clean car. in excellent condition; paint.
please you: S225: C. G. G. guaranty. Cap
tional $500. Open Sundays and evenings
DODGE 30 sedan; beauty. fine condi-
ton; SGT; pay 81 down. S5 month; today
only. Nolan's Lot, 18th and NJ sts. NV.
DODGE 1888 de luxe sedan; 1900 miles,
looks like new; frst-class mechanical con-
Cail In person after 4 pm. Mr.. Roof. 1905
18th st. NV. Ant. 500.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET 1884 coupe; mileage, 1000.
Perfect condition; Si35; private owner.
Phone Emerson 1876. "a
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD 1888 de luxe sport cabriolet; orig
inal paint. low mileage; only 500 down,
balance E-Z terms. Ask for Mr. Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

I FORD 1875 de IUZe coupe; radio equIrped;
| new-car appearance and performance in
/ every detail. Can be bought on very lib
| Sl00 on any car that runs on Blue Tag"
specials. Nolan's Used-Car Stadium. 18th
| and NJ sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

BUICK 1888 model 81 de luxe sedan; black
factory hnlsh, . wheels. fender wells. metal
tlre covers. large trunk spotless velour
1pn0istery' dual horns and tail-lamps. fine
o-cyIlnder motor. good tires; S645. EN-
eISon Crme guarantees it, 18th and M
SIS NV. Phone District Sl0O
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor sedan; opales-
cent paint. low mileage; only S429. on E-1
terms Steuart Motors. 1903 r. I. ave. ne
Evening star., 1935-11-24

| CHEVROLET Victoria l932-BeautifuI
| looking car. low mileage; car has had best
OF attention; see this at once before IL is
too late; special 1855. Ourisman Chevro-
| let Sales Co. Lincoln l02O0.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

OLDSMoBILE 1881 de luxe coupe; black
terms. Walsh Motors. 5000 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET, 1884 town sedan, 10000
guaranteed mileage; perfect condition. Call
or see Monday am. Mr.. Summerville
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD, 1885 de luxe tudor sedan in excel
lent condition: must sacrifice for imme-
diate sale; S435. $40 N. Monroe ST.. Clar-
endnn Va Phone Clar. 1195.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET coupe, 1880; new paint Job;
all new tires; fine mechanical condition;
S26 under Washington used car quotation
Be In early for this one. 1t should be
first to go. Our price. S139 MY cars
make good or do Lee D. Butler Inc.
113S Conn ave District OIlO
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FLORIDA-6 ROOMS, NEW QUEEN ANNE
Stutco house; unencumbered; all improve
ments; clear; B acres fronting 330-ft high
outside city limits Eade City: excellent
schools: wonderful views, ideal home; low
est UYlns expenses: land adapted citrus
residence; will exchange Washington prop
ertN. EhOne Columbia 1ShS
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe roadster: q
wire wheels. practically new tires: paint.
TOP ano mechanical condition Al. Price
Sl75: $50 cash. SIPS SO per mo. Smoot
Motor Co. i3i2 NJ st. NV
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. 1881; Al;
| motor excellent; private owner: financial
condition; must sell; $3.50. Sterling 49sS.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ADILLACS-CADILAC ACS-CADuLACS-
We have Just traded on new Bucks 1881
CLUB sedan in best Of mechanical condi-
tion. wire wheels. very good tires. 2
are are new; also new battery, spotless Bed
finish: priced at S4e5; 1923 5-passeneer
coupe. without a doubt the cleanest and
pest owner-kept We have ever had in our
5 chrome wire wheels with mirror-iike
nnisn, excellent in every mechanical de-
tan interior has the appearance of new:
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ESSEX 'c9 4-door sedan; good shapei
good Transportation: only $50. Mid City
Auto Co.. III 14th st. NV. Dec. 505O.
ESSEX 1881 coach. Dependable little car
in tiptop condition. Only Sl95; terms.
Walsh Motors. 5000 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET 1885 master sedan. 4-door
model; original Duco. Brewster green color;
driven only @ 600 miles: clean as a pin:
runs perfect; this is very late model and
has 1886 body features and accessories:
we are offering this beautiful and almost
new car at reduction of Sl75. and this
should interest any new-car buyer who is
particular. and thrifty; our price is only
S625. and is an honest bargain; new-car
90-day guarantee and low new-car rates of
financing. Standard Motor Sales, 1905
14th ST, NV. Phone North 1879.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

NpEVRULEI IH3o master 4-door de luxe
| town sedan. with built-in trunk original
| car is almost new aQd as perfect a used
car as can be bought anywhere in this
city; motor, tires and general condition
as new as can be described; fully guaran-
| teed by our warranty for 80 days; you
can save $3.50 on this car as We have
priced 1t as a genuine bargain for quick
| sale; easy terms at new-car rates. Stand
/ ara Motor Sales. Inc. 1905 l4th ST. NV.
! Phone North 1879
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD 1892 Tudor sedan: opalescent gray
paint motor excellent. clean interior, a
bargain at S249. Steuart Motor Co., 1903
2 I
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD '35 Tudor. Practically new in
present car on this marvellous value. Now
cut to S577. Easiest terms. Come in TO,
day or any night. Nolan's lot. 1eth ana
NJ EFT
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ESSEX de luxe sport coupe: splendid con-
| ditinn. SACRIFICE. $50. 3lRi l1th NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD 1885 cabriolet; beautiful gray opa-
lescent paint, white side wall tires. chro-
MUM wheel disk mountings. built-in
radio; mileage: 6,1s6. This is beautiful
car. $685.. C. c. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Phone
National 33OO Omen Sun and eve
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan; guaran-
teed By Barnes Motors: $3.50 Barnes
Motors, 1923 14th st. NV. Decatur 1880.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET 80 coupe; perfect mechani-
cal condition; pay 81 down, 81 so week;
open nights. Nolan's I'LL 18th NV.
CHRYSLER 80 convertible coupe: rumble
hot shot today, S297;. pay 81 down, S5
week Nolan's. I'LL 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHEVROLET '29 two-door: clean inside
and out: exceptional condition; cut to S97:
pay 81 down, so week; open nights.
Nolan's. I'LL 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

OLDSMOBILE 1889 convertible roadster;
black leather upholstery. rumble seat, hne
mechanical order. excellent tires; ideal all
snfees II III ana NJ sts n " Dist SiOo.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CHRYSLER 1g3. Imperial 5 cOnvertible
sedan; you'll not be disappointed this car
is in wonderful condition; body is black,
top good. and excellent white side wall
tires; price S695. Warfield Motor Co..
2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

DODGE 1885 demonstrators, sedans and
eoupes; selection Of colors; substantial
Leo Rocca, Inc. direct factory Dodge-Ply-
mouth dealers z N. Y ave. ne. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-24

FORD 1892 VS.: first-class mechanical
condition. rumble seat; sacrifice. $50 cash.
1o13 Lamont st NV
Evening star., 1935-11-24

! CHEVROLET. 1882, rumble seat coupe;
excellent condition; good tires, privately
owned: must sacrifice at once. Columbia
, 1935-05-09

7 had severe headaches, dizziness
and blue spells. Your Tabteas
helped me wonderfully"
Sold nc all drug stores Chocolasa
coased- Trial size only IS cents
, 1935-05-09

rectly through the congress Of the
United States"
Speaking in the home town Of
Senator Robert j. Buckley Of Ohio,
Rev. Fr. Coughlin rebuked the
senator for his vote against the
Patman bonus bill and predicted
the end Of his political career II he
docs not see fit to alter his judg-
ment."
He also criticised Senator Robert
+. Wagner Of New York as "a
traitor to the soldiers" The priest
said he would 20 to New York
City May % to continue his or
ganization campaign.
Congressman who do not express
the will of their constituents, news
papers and bankers also were as
sailed.
Congressman who are so drunk
with the wine Of aristocracy as to
oppose the expressed will Of their
constituents, once that will has
been made clear to them in no un-
certain manner, must be removed
from the halls Of congress-" Rev.
Fr. Coughlin said.
IF newspapers have been for
merly called the fourth estate in
this and other nations, there is a
fifth estate. the radio, to compete
with the press" he said.
, 1935-05-09
WILL ROGERS HAS
= = = = =
LITTLE USE FOR
= y = a =
CHUTE JUMPING

HOLLYWOOD. May Q. (R-
Lieutenant : Commander Frank
Hawks the speed pilot tells this
one about Will Rogers and a para
chute:
The flier was plotting the come
dian around the country in a
United States navy plane on a
Red Cross drive. They were in
structed TO wear parachuteS.
Nov look, WILL" Hawks said
he told Rogers, "if you should
have TO jump, count five and then
pull ths ring and your chute will
open"
Why do they put these rings
way over here on your left should
er?" the humorist inquired. why
don't they put 'em in a more handy
place TO reach?"
We'll, you see" Hawks explain
ed. Doctors have determined that
the natural action for a man
when jumping from high attitudes
is to place his hand over his heart.
So they've Just put the ring where
II seems natural to clutch"
Say" said Will, IF I'm gonna
hafta jump-and I clutch where
my heart is-Iu choke myself to
death"
, 1935-05-09
Chedter Proof Chain
= > = =
Factories Are Doing Giant
= y
Business OUer Missouri

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, May s.-tR
The spirit Of old King Midas re-
manned unbroken here Thursday.
Unlike the king with the tabled
touch. money-mad chain letter fans
showed no signs Of firing Of bar
gains they snatched up in the
"cheater proof" chain letter ex-
changes. Society women, maids.
grocery clerks and staid business
men joined in the rush to cash in
on chains with an initial invest
ment ranging from 50 to IS.
There were reports that three Of
the so-called letter factories" had
had a turnover OF $4,000 In five
hours.
The Get-Rich- Quick Walling-
fordS" forced the exchanges 70 re-
main open until an hour after mid
night. Many were open at dawn
Thursday.
So far authorities have found no
legal means to break the chains.
Prosecuting Attorney Nat w. Ben
ton said lottery laws did not apply
and expressed the opinion action
would have TO be taken by postal
authorities.
The Scheme-based on the send
-a-dime-chain letter idea-started
as a joke three days ago, but soon
became a serious business.
AS more and more chains were
started. statesmen were added TO
the retinue Of notaries, Stenograph-
, 1935-05-09
Five Women Injured

DALLAS. May 0. R-Five wo-
men. injured Wednesday in an auto
mobile and truck collision near
here. we're in q hospital Thursday.
two in serious condition.
The injured were Mrs. Elizabeth
Wakefield, So; Miss Ruth Millican,
Is. and Miss Ola Mae Millican. 20,
all of Fort Worth and Mrs. Eliz-
azeth Daniels. Al. and Miss Nozzle
Daniels, Is. Of Longview.
o. w. Gates OF Fort Worth, pin
ned beneath his overturned and
badly wrecked truck. escaped with
a few minor scratches.
, 1935-05-09
Pains That Cardui Helps

For monthly discomfort, tired
nerves. rundown women ought to
try Cardui. So many who build up
with the help Of purely vegetable
Cardui overcome periodic pains. AT
times, / would cramp and feel
mighty bad" writes Mrs. M. l..
Brady, Of Swansea, S. G. Il knew
that I needed something to help me
My mother had taken Cardui and
had told me about it. 1t helped me
I find 1t a very good tonic as well
as a help for pain and nervous
condition"
Thousands OF women testify Car
dui benefited them. III IL does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
, 1935-05-09
NEGRO TO AID
SOUTHERN COP

ATLANTA, May 9.-P-A negro
republican came forward Thursday
to Join white leaders in opposing
the plan OF young mid-western re-
publicans 10 cut the south's voting
strength in the national party con-
vention.
S. ID. Redmond, Jackson, Miss,
negro lawyer and a leader OF the
party in that state, said:
The republicans OF MISSISSIPPI
are u~nutterably opposed TO any
change in the republican convention
plan OF representation. To say that
one or two states having the same
population shall have less than the
other in representation Is wholly
unethical, undemocratic, unamer1-
can and contrary TO the traditions
of the republican party and n
Spirit which actuated its founding
The fact that the negroes poll q
large vote in some Of the northern
states caused southern party chief
tains TO view Redmond's statement
as significant.
! In Texas. where the party Is
controlled BY the whites. John w.
philip OF Dallas suggested that any
attempt to cut down the convention
voting strength would be detrimental
10 the party prospects.
, 1935-05-09
Scout Troop Five
To Present PLAY

Troop five OF the Boy Scouts Of
America will present a three-act
comedy. after Dark" in the gram
mar school auditorium Friday, May
10 at 8 p. m.
after Dark" Is a Scout comedy
portraying Scout life. A small ad-
mission Is to be charged.
The cast Is as follows: Bill Wal
lace, a camper-Don Champion; Dan
Marsh, a patrol leader-Tommy
Long, Fat" Curley: a camper,
Valentin Gavito, "Stud" Mecham, a
camper. Martin Rutledge. the scout
on guard patrol-John Egly, second
guard patrol leader-Robert Lopez.
, 1935-05-09
south AFRICA
WANTS TO GO
BACK To REICH
Hitler Working Fast
To Regain Colonies
Lost During World
War

LONDON. May o. R-Authorita-
tive quarters said Thursday the
Union Of South Africa is ready and
willing to have southwest Africa,
formerly Germany's, returned to the
Reich.
That revelation came as represen-
tatives of the dominions and colonies
resumed their conversations with
members Of the British cabinet on
questions Of Britain's foreign policy.
Sir John Simon, foreign secretary,
has already given the empire states
men full accounts Of his recent visit
to Berlin during which Adolf Hitler,
among other things. insisted that
Germany's right to colonies must
be recognized.
The authoritative quarters, how
ever, emphasized there could be no
official declaration Of policy as to
South Africa, which was made an
integral part OF the Union Of South
Africa in the postwar settlement,
until Germany specifically raised
the question regarding southwest
Africa.
The imperial conference CT 1890
precluded South Africa's taking any
public stand on this question with
out offering Britain an opportun-
fly to express its views, It was
pointed out.
Published reports that Hertzog
brought to London the suggestion
that independents Liberia be man
dated to Germany caused surprise
In South African quarters, which
pointed out that South Africans felt
this would be unjust To the Liberians.
, 1935-05-09
and Spanish
Mackerel Caught

The search for king mackerel
made b. fishermen In several boats
which went out from Port Isabel
Wednesday and secured the Gulf
proved Of no avail. although schools
OF tuna and Spanish mackerel were
found in many places.
These fish did little striking. how
ever. one party fishing on DR.. Rent
fro's boat with Victor Delgado as
guide bringing in tuna and one
Spanish mackerel.
The kings have apparently not
come in close to shore yet, but are
expected shortly.
FISHING along shore brought good
results TO those who worked for spec
killed. trout. the report from Del MAJ
| showing Paul Usher OF Brownsville
landing AZ. G. @. Wentz. 81. and Emil
Black q. while G. II. Pinkley caught
2 pompano.
Fishing has been good off the
north jetty.
, 1935-05-09
Rex Beach Says
Would Like To
Return to City

Rex Beach, famous author who
donated the cup that Is TO be pre-
Sented the winner of the current
tournament at the golf course here
Sunday, writes that he Is surprised
TO learn that the cup Is Still in
existence"
The author was invited by Bill
West TO come here for the tourna-
ment this year, and in writing that
he could not make the trip ne ex-
pressed appreciation l0r the invita-
ton.
Il certainly would love to visit
Brownsville again and renew the
acquaintance / made there so long
ago." he says. Presumably !
wouldn't know the country now, If
l did come l wouldn't have to bor-
row q set Of left handed clubs,
however. ! shifted TO right hand a
long time ago and once in a while
l manage to score fairly well. I
played in a couple of tournaments
here this winter and managed TO
tie with the low qualifying score in
one and reach the finals in the
other. i have to be pretty hot in
order TO break eighty, and If ] get
below rs / buy my wife q present"
Beach. writing from Sebring, Fla,
says he hopes to go to Alaska this
summer. He and Bill West were
there at the same time, and the
local man met him there.
rs Lon Hill still alive?" he writes,
the letter arriving by strange CO.
incidence the day Il Hills burial.
Beach says he is now interested
in a company in Florida making
fertilizer. and expresses interest in
prospects OF shipping II to Browns
vile by water as soon as the port
Is opened here.
, 1935-05-09
WESLACO STILL
HOLDING LEAD
Mercedes, However, Trails
For Shipping Honors
BY Only 2 Cars
Especial 20 The Reraldl

WESLACO, May 9.-Weslaco still
led all Lower Rio Grande Valley
shipping points in total carlot
movement Of fruits and vegetables
for the 1934-35 a at the close
Of April. according to Southern
Pacific and Missouri railway re-
ports received Wednesday.
Weslaco. long q leader in Valley
produce shipments. held that lead
by only two cars, its total being 800
cars, while Mercedes totals had
mounted to $50 cars. The honors
have been first with one and then
the other Of the two cities for the
past few weeks.
Combined rail reports showed the
following totals for the leading 10
shipping points: Raymondville,
8l4; Edinburg. 1856; Hariingen, 772;
San Benito, 1875; Donna, SOL: Nc
Allen, 5SS; Alamo, 573; and Pharr,
557.
Remaining shipping points were
listed in the following order:
Edcouch, 529; Elsa, $50; Mission,
$50; Sharyland, $50; San Juan, $40;
La Feria, 298; Santa Rosa, 285; San
Carlos. 242; Brownsville, 232; Ly-
ford, 100; Rio Hondo. l19; San Per-
lita, l06; Hauser Cast McAllen)
1913; Val Verde, SO; Sebastian, "a;
Progreso, "a; Los Fresnos. 81; Pri-
nlera. SO; Combes. 80; Stuart Place,
%; Willamar, %; Landrum, 81;
Porfirio and Snavely. 10 each; Rio
Grande City. Santa Maria and
Lozano. II each; La Villa, s; Ca
vazos, La Paloma, 2 each; Carri-
citos and Lantana, 6 each; San
Jose, Cajon and Laureles, 5 each;
Olmito and Lasara, 4 each; and
Rangerville. 3.
Both railroads have moved a total
Of l1,739 cars thus far this season,
including 1854 cars cars OF veget-
ables, 1852 cars Of fruit and 80
mixed cars. The total is 2,169 cars
less than last seasons figure of the
same date, 11,739 cars. which was
composed Of 1908 cars Of veget-
ables, 1,788 cars Of fruit and n
mixed cars.
, 1935-05-09
Coughhn Appoints Self
= = . = = = = =
Banking Authority And
= = y \
Takes Role of Prophet

CLEVELAND, May 9. Up - The
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. after re-
cruiting new Ohio members for his
National Union for Social Justice,
gathered his forces Thursday for an
assault on the federal reserve sys-
TEN and the Eccles banking bill.
The Detroit priest told a crowd
o. 24,508 persons which frequently
cheered his utterances here We'd
nesday night that the federal re-
serve system caused the depression
'mor than any other single factor"
The National Union" he said,
90 demands the expulsion Of
this prostitute, this federal reserve
banking system, from our midst and
the establishment Of a central gov
eminent bank. owned by the peo-
pie and controlled by the people di-
, 1935-05-09

ers and clerks. Persons unable 10
SCI their chains turned them over
TO the statesmen for disposal at a
so per cent commission.
Fans claim that a s. chain. III
continued unbroken. would bring In
$3.072. No fortunes are guaranteed.
but no one appears to be worrying
about who viii foot the bill At least
Eog yE.
, 1935-05-09

win deal with the history and de-
velopment OF the Valley. Topics I'd
be presented include an Intruduc-
ton and explanation Of the pro-
gram. religious development, indus
trial and educational progress I'm
the Valley. anecdotes I'm valley his
tory. general history OF Valley de-
velopment. development or Valley
Giles. and phone rs OF the Valley.
The 1885 graduating class Is the
largest in the history Of the school
and is sponsored by Coach g. H.
Vail.
, 1935-05-09
Valley History to Be
Reviewed bv Seniors
Ispeclal to The Heraldl

LA FERIA. May e-In keeping
with the custom established four
years ago the 1885 graduating class
win present a student program at
the commencement exercises Thurs
Gay night May, 23.
Every member OF the class is tax
inS part In the preparation, which
, 1935-05-09
n Z l ] Z v Z
PERIODIC PAGM

THIS medicine
eases periodic
PAIN and discoc1-
fort. IL makes try.
ing days endur-
able. Mrs. Garvin
BurnetiI of Scou
City, Kansas, says:
81 had such cramps
I could hardly
stand ON INV feeaz