davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
News Behind the News
Tan Zeeland's Visit Other Nations
Peeped Poll on RO0seUeffs
Seeking Third Term E:
Thank yOB please.

WASHINGTON.-It is rather generally under
Sood here now that Belgian Premier Van Zee
lands first visit to Washington had as Its chiet
objective a loan for Hitlers Germany
What isn't so generally known is the extent TO
which interested nations. including the British
governments leadership, have been peeved be-
cause Van iceland failed to impress even the
elevator boys at the treasury.
Van iceland was asked by the British gov
ernment to offer Britain's enthusiastic help IN
calling world economic -armaments conference
if the United States would sponsor that German
loan Premier Neville Chamberlain had gather
ed the idea from Germany that she would try
to be nice in European politics if she got the
loan.
THE progressive weekly describing itself as
"LaFollette's Magazine" the president of which
is Senator Bob LaFollette and the secretary Gov
Phil La Toilette, both of Wisconsin, has started
poll reaching various states on the issue whe-
ther Franklin D. Roosevelt should seek third
term.
The question is: What was in the minds of
the LaFollette boys who now allied with
Roosevelt and stand out as potential third party
leaders, when they started this poll?
Assuming that either Bob or Phil or both
should have 1910 ambitions, why should either
or both sponsor poll which might we'll demon
strate-and may, in view of first returns-that
their closest followers preferred Roosevelt?
Another possible assumption is that the La
FoStte brothers may actually prefer to back
Roosevelt at the next election, feeling that he
is he best hope of the progresSives.
Week after week, usually in magazines and
seldom by newspaper cores pondents-who know
better-those presidential aides Tom Corcoran
and Ben Cohen have been accused of Matching
the plan to pack the Supreme Court.
Coreoran and Cohen, according to their friends
don't appreciate the accusation. They heard
about the plan when they read about it in the
newspapers.
But the man who gets good and about
those reports is Attorney General Homer 8. Cum
mings, the shrewd Connecticut Yankee, who ac-
tually sold the six-new-judges plan to Roosevelt
and who is proud of that achievement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Electric Iron Off
Or On? Police Help

UNION CITY, NJ, Aug. 20. WH
Charles Dempsey, already on the
commuters train, tried to recall
whether he had turned off the
electric iron in his apartment. He
confided to the conductor. The
conductor wrote a note and drop
ped it off when the train passed
Sumit, N. j. the station master
telegraphed the Union City police
department. The police contacted
a radio car and the driver went to
DempSey's apartment. The iron had
been turned off.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

side of China. And if it came down to
a Russo-Japanese war, most military ex-
perts think the bear would win.
England will attempt to limit Japan's
conquest in the interest of her own
trade, and so, in all probability, will the
United States and France And lastly,
it is question whether Japan's financial
resources are sufficient to stand long
struggle-today more than so per cent
of her governments budget is earmark-
ed for the army and navy, and she has
a soaring national debt.
Who can tell what will happen-and
how easy it would be for this country
to slide into the maelstrom!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Thoughts
while strolling: Teaching sex in
schools somehow always amuses me.
Most of the boys in our town could
teach the professors. The actor
with a seat on the Stock Exchange:
George Price. Save for Dick Nancy,
no spectacular press agents like
Harry Reichenbach anymore.
Rhyme: Girls named Kay are
usually gay. Confirmed blue COL
larists: John Golden, Arthur Will
liam Brown and Richard Watts, j.
And then there's the pink-collared
Ham Fisher. The late Jim Dooling
was the most erudite of Tammany
leaders yet looked like broken
down pug. Football smash-ups.
Whenever we try to tell funny
story to a crowd, everybody some
how begins to look like Ned Sparks
and Stan Laurel. Wonder how many
other groWn-ups now and then get
a sudden yen for jelly-beans. Gene,
the head man at the Colony, sug-
gests ]. P. Morgan in younger days.
If there is anyone in any trade
who has salvaged more fun out OF
life than James Montgomery Flagg,
he's escaped our eye. Adela Rogers
st. John sounds like falling down
three steps. Beatrice Lille could
wear almost any ordinary-sized fin
ger ring as a necklace.
Pontifical radio announcer: Bill
Hay. Add efficient secretaries: VIII
Hays Julia Kelly, Major Bowes
Bessie Mack and Roy Howards Miss
Lowensohn. A group of pretty girls
signing in front of a Fred Astaire
poster near Music Hall. I'm as
skinny and have more hair than he
but nary a glance.
The most indefatigable first night
ers are Hope Hampton and her
movie magnate husband, Jules Bru-
latour. If in town, they never miss
a premiere, occupying choice pew
down front, all plushed up to the
quick. This romance of the mil
lionaire and the former Philadelphia
department store girl is one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20


Tkese postwar name changes
have Dora confused. Just where
in the-Well, Old World, she Won
ders, is Euthanasia?
90
A prominent clOthier says, "Men's
clothes will reflect the new philo-
soEhy of leisure. We can then ex-
pect a sitdown suit.
90
Hungarian university professors
point out that education causes
flat feet. Maybe we were wrong
about that traffic cop.
Only tactIess citizen will greet
supreme cour. JUSTICE with a
"Hi, old man..
%
When carrying out his behead-
ings, Germany's professional exc
cutioner is required TO wear SOM
Der formal dress, probably cut
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
BUY OUR WAY!

Select the Car you want, then
us Finance its purchase. BY t
plan, you are free to buy wi
you please, where you prefer, wit
out being influenced by begufli
terms" With our Finance baC
ing, you are in the position of
all-cash buyer-and that is a q
cided advantagel Stop in and w
explain. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Bruce Cation Says:>>
Red Tape and Ruin in Centralized Rule

1t was surrounded.
Smaller businesses are no bettI
eff. A southwest German Chambl
of Commerce inquiry found tn
among small plants with 100 to q
employees, up to rs per cent of I'll
clerical work of the company .Ws
devoted to filling out control form
and that the average number |
forms to be filled out in a sing
transaction is now 140.
1t is no better under the Ru
sian form of centralized contrt
Since the epidemic of shooting
hundreds of business executives
happened to differ with the preva
ing ideolists, and the summary fl
ing and blacklisting as "saboteurI
of hundreds of administrators al
workers who didn't produce as mud
or as high-standard goods as som
body in authority at Moscow thoug
they ought to, initiative has wUi
hobbies.
Every executive or administrati
who plans new step is found to
writing to Moscow first to s.
whether the step would get II
approval of the power -that-be. I
is afraid to act on his own respoi
sibility for fear that his act will
misconstrued Or fail or go WroI
somewhere. And then he faces eitfe
the firing-squad or political blacH
list which prevents his earning
decent living in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

Thus the objection to the Eur
pean relationships is not only
principle, and on the loss of fire
dom. 1t is also practical. For the
is good reason to believe that al
system trying to run the entire &c
nomic machinery of country
detail from a central control-roo
is domed to die a certain and i
glorious death in sea of red tai
That is the lesson. Certain of Il
current developments in our OF
country suggests that now is tt
time to learn it from example befc
it is taught us by the more expeI
sive method of experience. u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
For instance, Germany:

For instance, Germany:
Here is the story of single deal
involving purchase of 10000 pounds
of wool In the first place, it wasn't
a straight simple deal. Toys had
to be exported first to balance the
import of wool. Then to complete
the DEAL $50 forms had to be filled
in, and it. took just 18 months to
steer the transaction through the
Sargasso Sea of red tape with which
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

People who consider the value OF
highly-centralized governments on
the German, Italian or Russian
models usually base their thought
on high principles of one kind Or
another.
Too seldom do they think OF the
most valid objection of all-the
difficulty. the almost sheer i'm
possibility of running the economic
life of great country through a
central bureaucracy.
Fortunately, at no direct expense
to ourselves, We can study some
fine object lessons in these matters
by looking overseas, where the ex-
periments are being carried on with
human guinea-pigs or nationalities
other than our own.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

sagaS of Broadway. He has spent
snug fortunes priming her for a
career on the screen, stage and
grand opera and she developed not
only acute histrionic powers but q
voice highly beSpoken by European
critics. Yet, somehow Or other, she
just missed clicking in big way.
Few who loved publicity had so
much of it after passing as Flo
Ziegfeld. There is the theatre bear
ing his name, the Ziegfeld Girls
Club in all larg cities and, of course,
the film, The Great ziegfeld, which
carried his name to every remote
corner. Two books reeounting his
theatrical career are in the making.
He was more spectacular in death
than in life.
l knew much about the great
circus trapezist Alfredo Codona, who
killed his wife and himself recently.
through Courtney Ryley Cooper, his
closest friend outside the profession
The love of his life was Lillian
Leitzel, the aerialist, killed in a fall
in Copenhagen. The tragedy of her
passing had overwhelmed him when
a torn tendon in his shoulder ended
his career, notable as the only man
to be caught by fellow trapezist
after a triple somersault. A gay
daredevil, the blows stunned him
and he would sit for hours at the
Coopers without speaking a word
Then he tried for happiness again
with marriage and the management
of his old act. But his efforts failed
Charles Hanson ToWne's fayoritt
little park known as Tryon, perch
ed high on Morningside Heights, has
had success displaying an old legenc
in neat sign:
Let no one say
And say it to your shame
That all was beauty here
Until you came.
From the time the sign was in
stalled, employees noticed a restrain
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

1t seems inconceivable that Japan will
be permitted by other powers to advance
unhindered into China. Russia is strong
ly anti-Japanese and will, if matters go
far enough, throw her resources to the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
The Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

l. What federal agency super
vises administration of the Guf-
fey coal act?
2. Where is the Isle of Wight?
8. What is an onomatopoetic
word?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
@3'fl4IHAI|l{1]||1|W @53|l|l3!IEI]ag|W1|W
o reject any and all bids.

10 reJecC any ana all DldS.
Bidders attention is called to-
provisions of Chapter 397, ST
of 1881, which requires Boa
school trustees in advertising
bids for work and material, to-!
certain and determine the prev
ing rate of per diem wages for G
or type of workmen or mecha,
needed to execute the cont
which is to be awarded. 4
Notice is hereby given bidders \
under the provisions of said cha3
said Board of Trustees has as
tanned and determined such /
vailing rate of per diem wage,
be as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

One-Minute Test Answers
|. The bituminous coal commits
sion
2. In the English channel.
3. One in which a sound is imi-
tated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
TOday's Horoscope

Many whose birthday occurs to-
day have marked powers of leader
ship. They soon assert themselves
in any group, rising to position OF
trust and honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

of visitors in lltterlng walks and
lawns.
A Broadway generating ground for
the Wisecrack is a barber shop near
the Strand Theatre where song
writers, gag and radio script men
and sundry noddies go to be ton
sored. All day long it is a-crackle,
like cross-fire vaudeville patter,
from chair to chair. Among those
who drop in for laughs are Major
BoWes, Irving Berlin, Lou Holtz,
Abe Lyman, Harry Richman and
Phil Baker. No one is immune from
the ribbing.
90
From magazine story. The poor
waiter, with sweep of his arm,
brushed salt, pepper shakers ana
the mustard jar into his lap and
what could he say?
Henry Sell suggests: My condi-
ments to you, Sir!"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Hints on Etiquette

Bon voyage gifts should be ac-
knowledged promptly. 1t is consid-
cred best to send letters of thanks
directly from the ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Words of Wisdom

Let the gulled fool the tolls OF
war pursue where bleed the many
to enrich the few.-Shenstone
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

Hot
Bricklayers .................-..........$1.e
carpenters ..-.-..-...-....-...............1 l.
Concrete Finisher MINIMUM. / 4
Concrete shoyelers 81 |
tamperS ...............................
Concrete Mixer operator -. |.
Electrician ..............................1 L.
Electrician Helper ................-.a I
Form builders ........................ IL
Laborer ..................................
Laborer foreman .................5 ;;
PlaStering ............................... l..
Latnlng ....-.......-..................... l..
rdiilIerS .---------....-.............-...- IL
Pipe filters ............................l IL
Plumbers ............................. q
Plumbers helper ..................-l.i
RooferS .............................. Id
Sheet metal workers ........ L.
TeamSter .......................
Truck Drivers, 1880 or less. 4
Truck Drivers, Is, 500 or over 4
Based upon working day d
hours.
All that general prevailin
for legal holidays and ov
work is one and half us
the above rate; also that the Il,
of the above mentioned
tute requires the bidder whds
awarded the contract to pay
less than the prevailing rate Of
diem wages as ascertained
determined by said Board of III
ices as above set forth to all Ian
ers, workmen and mechanics Z
oloyed in the execution of the 4
posed contract.
BY order of the Board of Trust
DATED: This 18th day of Aug
1897.
S. L. RHODES,
Clerk of said Boat
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

of visitors in littering walks anc
lawns.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
C. BROWN MILLER
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
Had Many
ACquaintanCeS Here

Funeral services for DR.. G.
Brown Miller, gynecologist, who
died here Monday, will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H Streets
N. W. Burial will be in the family
plot in Greenwood Cemetery,
Greenwood, Va. He was IS.
Born in Rappahannock County,
Va, of a distinguished Southern
family, DR.. Miller had practiced in
washington for 40 years.
He was educated at the UniVer-
sity of Virginia School Of Medl-
cine, at Johns Hopkins University,
and at the University Of Leipzig,
Germany.
He was a member Of the Ameri-
can Medical Society, American
College of Surgeons, and the Clin'
leo Pathological Society. He was
also a member Of the Chevy Chase
Country Club. He lived at 44O9
Dexter st. N. W. -,
A widower, DR.. Miller is survived
bv two sons, G. Brown Miller, jr"
of washington, and Lieut.. Frank
II. Miller, U. S. NJ; a sister Mrs.
McCalla Boulware Of FrederlckS-
burg, Va; and three brothers,
James H., Brooks and D. Lyle
Miller of Rappahannock County.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Fire Record

From 10 a. m. yesterday to 10 a. m
1O:i5 a. M. Gallaudet Farm, needless.
Ills a. M, rear 1914 Eighteenth st.
N. W.. gas case
Northeast. grass.
1925 p. M, 5000 block Dana Pl. N. w,
1:45 p. M. front s7Os Ingomar st.
N. w, short circuit in tree.
1884 p. m. $685. Georgia Ave. N W.,
gas stove.
2:05 p. m, 1902 Irving st, N. W. re-
S:29 p. M, S27 Q ST. N W.. trash.
3:31 p. M, 1925 L st. N. w, kitchen.
4:Os p M, 419 Eleventh st. S. W"
4.is p. M. ear ss1S : s.. N w trash.
5:22 p. m. Canal and Ivy st. s. E.
7:2I p. M. front s631 R St. N. W"
1850 p. In.. 1914 P St. N. w, dead
man.
11:42 p. M. Minnesota Avenue and
Meade Street Northeast. grass.
12;22 g. M, front 131 Webster st. N. w,
1:42 a. M. Third Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast, leaves.
1851 a. m, 371O Livingston st. N. W"
Els a. M. front 1851 Twenty-ninth St.
All a. m. 2s24 Macomb St. N. W.,
smoky furnace.
6:17 a. M SSH Hayes st. N. E., OHM
"'S: S:5s a. m.,. 2111 Eighteenth ST. N. W.,
gas case.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
GEN. ANDERSON
WILL Be BURIED.
IN ARLIN GTON.
Retired Officer Dies in
Florida Hospital

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 3
GN.SJ.-The body Of Brig. Gen.
Edward Anderson, 70, retired, was
en- route to washington today for
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
BORN IN VIRGINIA
General Anderson, who resided
here, died yesterday in Veterans
Hospital at Lake City.
General Anderson was born in
Chatham, Va, and was graduated
from West Point in 1888. He saw
service in the Indian campaigns
and the Spanish-American War.
He then became an instructor at
West Point, after which he saw
service along the Mexican border.
FOUR SURVIVE
Following his promotion to brig
adler general in 1918, he was
placed in charge of Camp Wheeler,
in Georgia.
He is survived by his widow and
three children, all of Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Mrs. Dorr
Rites Tomorrow For
WidOW, 80

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Catherine Darr will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at
st. Joseph's Catholic Church. Pre-
ceding the mass will be funeral
services at $3.50 a. m. at her late
residence, 8O5 Maryland Ave. n. E.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gem.
etery.
Mrs. Darr, widow Of Robert
Darr, contractor who died seven
years ago, was well known in
Northeast washington where she
had lived since her birth 80 years
ago. She had resided at the Mary
land Avenue house for 81 years.
She leaves two sons, Charles and
William Darr; two daughters, Mrs.
Marie Pembroke and Mrs. Gather
inc Connolly, and seven grand
children.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Birth and Death Record

Elizabeth wills, "a, Providence
William d. LawIor, 50, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Jarvis COnery, 81. 1880 Wisconsin
Joseph Garnes, so. St. Elizabeth
Anna N. Bryan. IS. 114s Fourth st.
Alma e. FaEue, s. Gallinger Hos
Philip DeErsan. SO days. Children'S
Hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Fred L. Weber, 27, 174O P st.
n. W.. and Sara L. Stocks, ~, Hal
Frank L. Giardina, 30. 2ss X St.
Sam Gordon, 4s, 445 Kenyon st.
n. W., and Esther DubOvsky, Al, Gil
Kenyon TSySmas St. q n; oHV;r,. "; %. ,sO North
Oddone, 70, fs17 Thirtieth st. n. W.
Charles NJ. Kannard, 22, Marion,
Ind, and Jane P. KeatinE, FL, 121
Twelfth st. s. e.
George N. Lavender. 4S, IS Second
4915 Third st. N. w.
Erwin Kersten, 49, 1885 L st.
N. W., and Florence Il. Bertenshaw,
81 ES@S sS1S KlipELs K ESsost e. S e. EEirmurham
Ala, and Jean NJ. Miller, 81, 1907
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Leslie A. Bush, as, $500 Sixteenth
St. N. W., and Alice NJ. Wray, 80,
jay 4. Jett, 20, sslo Thirteenth
st. n. W.. and Ruth e. Hale, 20,
ward II. Bean 90. 600 Eleventh
st. N. E., and MarlOH G. Nicholson,
rs, 1912 A st. s. e.
Homer T. Booth. jr:. e6, 14O4 Tuck.
erman st. N. W.. and Florence Hodge,
rs, 0O2 Keefer Pl. N. w,
Einar P. Flint. 80, 3711 Window
Pl. N. W., and Adele X. Cayansgh,
80. 1901 Cortland PI. N. w.
Robert C. Varela, "a. 5519 Con-
necticut Ave. n: W.. and Kathleen
O'Hara. 20, 142 Twelfth st. s. e.
wallace A. Bruder, 26, 1b2 North
Carolina Ave. g.. E.. and Helen ".
FAINT, 22. 1910 Illinois Ave. N. W.
Abraham Titelman, 65, and Rose
SchragO, So, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Alean r. Rosenberg, 28. BroOkline,
Mass. and Erna Rithschlld, 26. Pat.
john II. Jones, &c. Milford, Utah.
and Ethel Trantham, 22, JOnesbOrO,
Edmund C. MuIvey. Ss, 1926 F st.
N. E., and Myrle j. Moody, 80, 1880
Louis Ggssinoff, q, III Four
rome, 46, 500 Taylor st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
BIRTHS

Charles NJ. and Ruby A. williams,
girl.
Robert I. and BERTHE L. Dix, girl.
James Il. and Elizabeth Bailey,
girl.
Andy H. and Mamie E. wallsn.
Frederick G. and Ethel L. Pen,
girl.
james Q. and Linnls v. Barnes,
George E. and Annie e. Morris,
Edward r. and Lucy Hlnson, girl.
Jacob b. and Helen e. Helbert'
Edward L. and Florence Q. Denny.
John L. and Marie I. Hickey. boy.
william and Christina Cavanaugh,
John P. and Pauline Jones, boy.
Thomas j. and Lillian g. CalifarOs
John and Mary g. Croci. girl.
Paul M. and Mary Z. Ambrose,
Morris B.. and Gretchen G. stOrer.
William and Margaret e. Burns,
Allen N. and Inez e. Norris, boy.
Joseph II. and Ruth G. Ruffey,
Joseph A. and Mary e. LOTUS.
John n. and Emma Keister, girl.
Steve and Catherine NOwakOwitz,
Joseph F. end Louise N. McDer-
Charles t. and Marjorie Q. Golden,
girl.
Joseph b. and Thelma E. Pine.
james L. and Dorothy L Robinson,
/. Parker and Jeanette Temple.
Christopher G. and Charlotte A.
John B. and Constance Richardson,
Rocco and Rose Falcone, hoy.
Carl b. and Evelyn NJ. VanLOwe,
James R. and CeIestia G. Latham.
Arthur L. and Bessie NJ. Moore.
Joseph E. and Frances I. MIL
Charles M. and CraveIla Lennahan,
Harry s. and Alice G. sommerS,
Arthur C. and Edna A. Kearns,
boy.
Rufus j. and Fannie Il. Barnes,
girl.
Owsley and Elizabeth j. Vose, girl.
DEATHS
Mary @. Saul, S5. 5000 Sixteenth
st. n. W
st. N. Il.
Dora NJ. LOwith, 10. 2456 Twentieth
st. n, w.
Irene Moore, II, 2OSs New Hamp-
shire Ave. n. W.
susan A. Dodd, "a, 76S Eighth st.
John L. Eberle, 81, Providence Hos.
James T. Malvin, SO, GallinSer Hos
pital.
william T. Carroll. 81, Providence
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Girl Suicide
u. S. Worker Turns
On Gas in NeW Home

Virginia Heinrich, 26-year-old
Government employe, had lived
for almost two years at the Old
Colony Club, 1912 Sixteenth st.
N. W., until yesterday.
She took a new apartment, in
the 1900 block of T st. N. W., at
2 p. m. yesterday, for purpose.
. She went to her new home at 9
O'Clock last night. An hour later
neighbors broke through the door
and found her dead. The gas was
turned on, and rags had been
stuffed in the cracks of door and
windows.
Near her body was found a note,
directed to a friend, which said
everything will come out all
right" She had been worried by
the illness of sister in Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Carroll Rites
Reouiem Mass Held
For Cafe OLUner

Requiem mass for William T..
Carroll, restaurant proprietor who
died Sunday at the age Of ST.,
was celebrated this morning at 9
o'clock at the Holy Comforter
Catholic Church, Fourteenth and
South Capitol Streets. Services
before the mass were held at his
residence, 228 Thirteenth st. N. E.
Interment was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll died at Providence
Hospital. He was well known
here, having operated restaurant
at Fourth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue for many years.
He is survived by his widow,
Daisy v. Carroll; three sons, Will
liam T., jr., Albert B. and James
J. Carroll; a daughter, Virginia
Carroll, and a brother, Charles R.
Carroll.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Classy StOmachs'
Relieved

Every person who is troubled with exi
cessive gas in the stomach and bowel
should get q package Of BaalmannI
Gas Tablets and see how quickly theI
will relieve the distress.
Sharp pains in the abdomen are Otter
due entirely to gas pressure. Many sufi
ferers occasionally have gnawing pair
at the pit Of the stomach, heartburn
palpitation, sour risings, nausea, bloata
ing, drowsiness after meals, headache
dizziness, labored breathing or othet
symptoms due to accumulation Of gal
In stomach or bowels.
Baalmanns Gas Tablets are madi
especially for the relief Of excess gai
and discomfort resulting from gas pres,
sure. They contain no phySic. Pleasant
to take. The first does should convinct
you Of their merit. Sold by leading
druggists throughout America.