El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, May 20, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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STAY OUT OF
POLITICS IS
CLUB WARNING
Kiwanians Gather At
San Antonio From
All Over Nation At
Convention
SAN ANTONIO. May 20. UP)—
The orderly principles of social and
economic integrity have never fail-
ed us in the past nor shall they
fall us now Dr. William J. Car-
rington. of Atlantic City N. J. told
the first general session of the 19th
annual convention of Kiwanis In-
ternational here Monday.
Dr. Carrington president of Ki-
wanis International made a plea
for the preservation of individual
freedom religion democracy fidel-
ity and hope while at the same
time attacking privileged lobbies
exorbitant taxes and overlapping
governmental agencies.
Although warning against vision-
ary politicians with unsound
theories he said that the role of
Kiwanis is educational—to throw
light on unsound principles and
demogogary. but that tie* organiza-
tion should refrain from entering
politics in an active way.
“The day Kiwanis enters politics
4hat day kiwanis is dead” he said.
ThOTwrnds of visitors and dele-
gates froija all states in the union
and provii>ies^f Canada were here
for the convention.
Special trains and automobiles
brought the delegations some of
them with their own bands from
every direction.
Governor James V. Allred was
l.^re Sunday to welcome visitors to
the first convention of national
scope held in Texas since he be-
came the state’s chief executive last
January.
He made a short talk at a mu-
sical program Sunday night as did
Joe O. Naylor of San Antonio gov-
ernor of the Texas and Oklahoma
district. The response was by
Jfcfma L Johns of Appleton. Wis.
I '^mediate past president of the
Mvams International.
‘epics’ Have
HOPES FOR ’36
Sinclair Launches Into Hia
Pr od uc tion- For-Uae
Program
LOS ANGELES. May 20 UP'—An
organized campaign for production-
for-use. through which he hopes to
obtain a “definite answer" from the
democratic party in 1936. was
i charted Monday by Upton Sinclair
'"ormer socialist and writer.
Declaring that product ion-for-use
by which unemployed would pro-
iuce their own necessities—was the
ly remedy he had found for “50-
000 persons in semi-starvation”
e said his EPIC organization would
wpport Franklin D. Roosevelt if
president would advocate such
program.
A state convention of “End Pov-
rty In California” forces which
upported his democratic race for
pvemor last year authorized him
fore It closed Sunday night to
expand “EPIC news” into a nation-
al publication. Previously he had
told the convention he expected to
make a national production-for-use
(speaking campaign this fall. He
also strongly advised against any
thltt mrty movement and recom-
mflffifed re-election of President
iRoosevelt. instead of any "reac-
ftionary president."
In a speech to the convention
pate Sunday. Sinclair said if Presl-
ibent Roosevelt does not advocate
jjferoduction-for-use. an EPIC candi-
date will be entered against him in
all democratic primaries. This
however he said would not pre-
sent re-nomination of the presi-
dent. but would force Inclusion of
<a production for use plank in the
| next demcratic platform.
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Pm*)
I Backfiring Kindness
HUNTINGTON. W. Va—Tem-
: perature.s feu sharply and un~
1 seasonably in Huntington and
Ros.^ Chapman. 45. remembered
his dog shivering in the kennel
Chapman went to the rear of
his home to light a small stove
in the dog house. The gas ex-
ploded. Chapman was taken to &
hospital seriously burned.
Family Tie*—Into Policeman
PHILADELPHIA — Patrolman
Robert Hartley ran into "family
i trouble” when he tried to arrest
Harry Wisnewski 21 for rolling
dice on the pavement.
He chased Harry into the yard
o. his home and there the youth
turned and gave battle backed
up by his father his mother and
then a brother and sister.
It was five against one. with
1 kitchen utensils saiUng in the gen-
eral direction of the policeman
until poUce reinforcements came.
.The family of five was arrested
"and Policeman Hartley went to a
hospital.
JtWhether You Like It Or—
" ORD. Neb.—Its a lovely winter
this spring in these parts accord-
" g to the stories of farmers of
je vicinity.
They reported that three weeks
_fter a heavy hall storm near the
Carl Bouda farm drifts of ice two
feet deep lay In gullies where they
were piled by flood waters which
followed the hail storm.
Let U* Make An Offer
For Your
You’ll Find We Pay More
We Operate Under
U. S. Got. License.
No. N. a 14-209
DORFMAN’S
Jewelry Store Inc.
The V&Uey’s Finest
1048 Elisabeth St
Another Samfordyce
Well Is Completed
Others Are Drilling
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION May 20.—Another new
completion was recorded in the Sam-
fordyce field c* southwestern Hidal-
go county this weekend lor an ex-
tension of about 400 feet west in
the producing area. Four new tests
were getting under way another
completion was expected immediate -
ly and still another test was waiting
on cement after coring the sand.
The new completion was Skelly
Oil Company’s No. A-l Seabury et
al. in tract 256 porcion 36. about 4-
500 feet northwest of discovery. With
casing set and oemented on bottom
at 2815 feet casing was gun perfor-
ated Saturday night and the test be-
gan washing Sunday. Itw as com-
pletely clean Sunday night and
turned into the tanks making an
estimated 25 barrels hourly on %•
inch tubing choke under tubing
working pressure of 160 pounds and
closed-in casing pressure of 260
pounds through casing perforations
at 2805-13 feet. The completion
made the best showing of any well
on the northwest corner of pro-
duction through a small choke and
will undoubtedly increase interest
in that particular section.
On the southeast edge of the
field. H. J. Porter et al’s No. 1 C. EL
Smith in the northeast 34 43 acres
of tract 278 porcion 40 about 5500
feet southwest of discovery is flow-
ing by heads but is making virtual-
ly pipeline oil. Effort* are being
made to build up a column of fluid
and secure a steady flow. The test
is heading through tubing from cas-
ing perforations at 2755-59 feet.
On the east edge of production
and 6900 feet east of discovery Cor-
tez Oil Corporatnon's No. C-l C. EL
Smith in tract 3-B porcion 41 set
and cemented casing (5 3-16-inch O.
D.J Sunday at 2.746 feet after cor-
ing the upper Sam fordyce gas sand
at 2731-44 feet shale at 2744-45 feet
and the lower saturation at 2750-51
let.
Four new tests assisted in the re-
vival of activity in the field.
On the north edge of production.
Gem Oil Company § No. A-2 Sea-
bury et al in tract 256 porcion 38.
about 3100 feet northwest of dis-
covery spudded in Sunday night.
In the eastern section of the field
Valley Growers
League Elects
New Officers
(Special to Tne Herald)
SAN JUAN May 30.—J. A. Asch.
Edinburg was elected president ot
the Texas Citrus Growers League
Friday night to succeed O. H. Stu-
gard San Juan who was named
vice-president. Jerry Stugard San
Juan was reelected secretary. W.
F. Buss Donna was named treas-
urer.
The meeting here Friday night
also received names of delegates and
alternates to the board of directors
of the central unit which had been
elected from the various local units.
They are as follows:
Loren Williams and O. S. Perkins
Mission; W. M. Dusek and B F.
Krohn Alton; J. M Miller and T.
H. Baker South Sharyland; G. C.
Hardin and V. H Glascoe North
Sharyland; El W. Schuman and A
A. Hugher McAllen; J. A. Asch and
J. Scho6enberg. Edinburg; W. C.
Carson and T. C. Montgomery.
Pharr; O. H. Stugard and E. N.
Hall. San Juan; Fred Jones and H.
G. Franze. Alamo; W. F. Buss and
M. T. Hutto Donna; J. R. Hammel
and W. H. Barton Weslaco; Q.
Flowers and M. C. Carr. San Car-
los; W. A. Odom and W. W. Wil-
son Edcouch; C. D. McCoy. La Feria.
Sharyland Graduation
Programs Arranged
(Special toTbe Heraldi
SHARYLAND. May 19—The Com-
mencement Address of the Shary-
land high school graduating exer-
cises Thursday night will be deliw
ered by Dr. J. O. Loftin president
of the Texas A and I college at
BLiis gsville.
William Coble with an average
of 94. has been named Valedictorian
and Lloyd Stone with a 93 average
if the salutatorian.
Rev. Brewster of Edinburg deliv-
ered the Baccalaureate sermon Sun-
day night to members of the grad-
uation class which includes Ear line
Kiefer. Charles Bridges Eron Wer-
necke Mr Sloan William Horn.
Charles Flindt Carol Hoffman
George Tillson Mr. Coble and Den-
nis French.
Hidalgo Drys Plan
Campaign In August
< Special to The Herald)
McALLEN. May 20—A meeting
will be held at the First Baptist
church In Edinburg Wednesday for
the purpose of organizing a Hidalgo
county prohibition aunpaien for
August when repeal will be voted up-
on.
The Hidalgo county prohibition
committee which met here last week
urged all people interested in tha
campaign to attend the Wednesday
night meeting.
DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE—AFFECTS HEART
If stomach GAS prevents sleep-
ing on right side try Adlerika. One
dose brings out poisons and re-
lieves gas pressing on heart so you
sleep soundly all night. Eagle
Pharmacy. Inc. and Cisneros Drug
Store.
OLD FOLKS’
LAXATIVE
Should Be Gentle
sr'iriTd
A bam of la satire ■ ■! I
•Mktntd. ond •rttra of an elderly person
upMd it. throw* it off it* delicate biltpt*
Because Faen-a mint tho dalicioua mint
chawing gua laxative is ch*w*d th* laza
nn i* mixed with helpful salivary juice* th*
way vour food ta. and goat into tho system
evenly. IVcn-i mat is positive but it* re-
sult is achieved by th* mors scientific action
normally stimulated rather than forced
Faenamint is ideal for old people. And
doctors prsscribe the laiabre in it. Delay is
dangerous. Today get back on schedule and
there without habit formation mere**
Rogers Oil Sc Gan Company's No.
B-3 Francisco Guerra in tract 254
porcion 40. about 3200 feet east of
discovery spudded In Sunday aft-
ernoon.
Another eastern edge test was well
under way Sunday when the Harri-
son-Double D No. 2 Mrs. Lula
George in the southwest. 40 acres
of tract 13 porcion 41 about 6900
feet east of discovery started mak-
ing hole beneath surface casing.
Showers Sc Moncnef have com-
pleted derrick and are rigging up to
drill their No. 2 C. E. Smith near
the north line of tract 3-B porcion
41. about 5500 feet east of discovery.
Machinery' is being moved to loca-
tion lor the Ben G. Barnett No. 2
Missouri Pacific on the Missouri Pa-
cific right-of-way about 6400 feet
east of discovery. Neuhaus Drilling
company has the contract.
W. F. Lacy’s No. 1 Eusebio Flores
in tract 266 porcion 36 about 1.200
feet west of discovery' is still shut
down at 2706 feet awaiting orders
while E. A. Davis et al's No. 1 Tomas
Fiores in tract 312 porcion 38. about
3.300 feet west of discovery is rig-
ged and awaiting orders to spud.
One Hidalgo county wildcat was
drilling another was running cas-
ing and a third was drilling after
sidetracking.
aooui s.wo ieet norm west oi me
Samlordyce discovery well £. L.
Smith Oil Company’s No. 1 Astru-
berto Flores is making hole below
2.810 feet and will start coring
shortly.
About five miles northeast of the
Samfordyce field. D. M. C. Oil
Company's (also listed as Downey
6c Morton) No. 1 Osca Daskam is
washing the hole down preparatory
to running and setting 5-inch O.
D. os sing on bottom at 4114 feet.
In the new Mercedes pool eastern
Hidalgo. Union Sulphur Company s
No. 2 American-Rio Grande Land
Sc Irrigation company is drilling be-
low 4.100 feet after sidetracking
during the weekend at 4.000 feet.
In southwestern Willacy county
W. T Daniels’ No l Francisco Ar-
mendiaz is shut down at 3660 feet
while moving in an electric rig the
first ever Drought into extreme
South Texas.
8everal wildcats in Starr oounty
continued operations during the
weekend. \
About one and a quarter miles
south of the Barbacoas pool of
south central Starr Armstrong.
Emanuel Sc Adam's No. 1 Starr
County Cattle company is plugging
tack prior to gun-perforating cas-
ing at 2240 feet. The test made
some oil a little gas and salt water
when completion was attempted
through casing perforations at
2.711-15 feet.
About two miles north of the
Rio Grande City pool of southern
Starr. John H. Clopton's No. 1
Dionicia Tijerina is drilling below
2800 feet.
Nearly 16 miles north of Rio
Grande City Sun-Humble's No. 1
Mar tor Sc Briggs is still shut down
because of a lack of water at 2.245
feet.
Five miles east of the Rio Grande
City pool. Hughston Oil Company’s
No. 1 Woods is drilling at 510 feet.;
Seeking an extension of about
300 feet to the southwest in the Rio
Grande City pool. W W. Zimmer-
mans No. 1 Doyno Sc Chatfield is
coring at 1.327 feet.
FRANCEGUARDS
SEA FRONTIERS
Navy Is Quietly Moved
From Mediterranean To
North Sea
(Copyright 1935. by the AP )
PARIS May 30.— France was
reliably reported Monday to be re-
inforcing her sea frontiers as well
as her outposts on land and to be
quietly moving her naval strength
toward the North sea from the
Mediterranean.
The move corresponds with
Prance's action In transferring thou-
sands of troops from the Italian
frontier to her fortifications on the
German border after the reich an-
nounced her rearmament policy and
Franco-Italian friendship was seal-
eo in the Rome accord.
Within the past six months the
navy's second squadron which Is
responsible for protection of the
coast from the North sea to the
Gulf of Gascogne has been more
than doubled.
There are indications that the
strength of the squadron will be
further augmented after the naval
maneuvers off Morocco the first
twc weeks in June.
Last fall France's west coast fleet
consisted of one cruiser two divi-
sions of destroyers and a squadron
o! submarines. Since November there
have been added one battleship two
r.ew destroyers and four torpedo
boats.
In addition 35 submarines have
beer returned to the fleet includ-
ing one which is the largest In the
world.
San Juan Dam
Construction
Is Under Way
(Special to The Herald I
RIO GRANDE CITY. May 30-
Word was received here Saturday
of beginning of construction on the
San Juan river dam in the vicinity
of Asucar. jurisdiction of Camar-
go. completion of which will open
up some of the richest land in
Northern Mexico for cultivation.
The area composed in the pro-
posed half-million acre irrigation
system will reach from Mier to
Camargo. a distance of 24 miles
and at least 30 miles In width.
The San Juan lake when com-
pleted will be stocked with bass
and other game fish and is ex-
pected to rival the fishing at the
famous Don Martin dam. The land
in the section to be irrigated has
oeen used for cattle raising for
more than 200 years with very few
attempts made at farming because
of long drouths. Experienced agri-
culturists expect the new land will
be as fertile for the growing of cit-
rus fruits and vegetables as that In
the Lower Valley.
The survey for the dam and irri-
gation work was completed last
April. Engineers in charge of the
project believe it will be at least
three years before the project Is
completed but the lake will be ready
for fishing by next spring.
Contagious sore throat and other
like diseases are often transmitted
through milk. The one safe way Is
to use Grisham's Pasteurized Milk.
—Adv.
INFLATION AHEAD!
(Continued from Pace One)
"Bigness". The Roosevelt program will go even beyond holding
companies and attempt to penalize “bigness”.* A serious proposal will be
made to tax corporate gross incomes which exceed some minimum
amount and to step the tax rate up gradually as the amount of Income
increases.
Don't need to assume that such measures will actually eliminate
all holding companies In the near future or make it impossible for giant
corporations to exist but it is worth while to keep these ideas in mind
and consider whether or not medium sized well managed corporations
may not offer advantages to investors in the future.
LEGISLATIVE ENCOURAGEMENT TO EXPANSION
Securities Act regulations have been modified in an effort to en-
courage new capital issues. The effect has already been good but in a
small way. Some Increase in new Issues is expectable this spring but
it seems unlikely that these will reach “burst proportions." It seems
more reasonable to think in terms of a substantial increase in new
capital issues next fall and winter.
Railroads will be aided in financial reorganizations progressively
during the next year or two by the RPC which has been given extend-
ed powers to lend to railroads. This does NOT mean that railroad re-
ceiverships will be prevented by the government qu.te the contrary. It
means that the government will allow certain roads to go their natural
way into receiverships and THEN will aid them in reorganizing with
the RFC (plus ICC as advisory agent) acting as banker and dictating
many of the terms of reorganization. One major purpose of the govern-
ment is to sid railroads in reducing their fixed charges. This means
that government pressure will be in the direction of inducing railroad
bond owners to exchange their fixed interest bonds for new bonds on the
basis of interest payable when-and-lf-eamed.
Housing. The Federal Housing Administration is making slow
progress in developing a national system of "reformed'’ mortgages. This
is beneficial for the long pull of the next five years but it is too slow to
make much Increase in actual home construction for the next six<
months or year. The fundamental factors in the real estate situation
are more important than the government measures. Refer back to Let-
ter No. 14 on Real Estate.
Government low cost housing will get under way next fall. This
will be helpful to manufacturers of building materials but it is apt to
have a somewhat dampening effect on private aonstriaction.
POWER COMPANIES HELPED IN LONG PULL
The power program of the government la to get lower electric rates
either by force or by persuasion or both *At the same time power com-
panies are to get financial aid in extending lines into rural communi-
ties. For the long pull the government s program probably will not pre-
vent increased earnings for most operating power companies. When the
business revival comes in full force about two years hence there may
b$ an actual shortage of power. But for the short pull of six months
government policy is generally depressing on utilities.
Elections of 1936: Political observers always say they can not
forecast an annual election a year ahead. Yet privately most of them
believe the chances are that Roosevelt will be reelected and will con-
tinue in the White House from 1937 to 1941 thus serving his second term
under a rising tide of prosperity.
The two greatest political dangers to Roosevelt: (») Growth of
popular backing for share-the-wealth agitators and a split-off of this
element from Roosevelt next year. ib> Delay of demonstrable recovery
until after the 1936 election campaigns.
To minimize this second danger the government beginning next
fall will make unusual efforts to cultivate business confidence. This
will be an important practical factor in recovery.
But note the timing for the EFFECTS will not be felt in any big
way before 1936.
(CONTINUED TUESDAY)
(Copyright 1935 by United Feature Syndicate Inc.) t
Revival Continues
The revival campaign now going
on at the Assembly of God church
at West Levee and Second streets
will continue throughout the week
it was announced Monday. Rev.
O. T. Pinch of Bryan is conducting
the meeting assisted by the pastor.
Crowds have attended each night of
the revival bringing the largest
crowds of any revival in the new
church since it has been organized
it is reported.
Rev. Finch will speak Monday
night on The Baptism of the Holy
Ghost."
Pioneer Rancher Dies
PAMPA. May 20 up>— Texas Pan-
handle cattlemen Monday mourned
the death of T. D. Hobart pioneer
rancher and manager of the fa-
mous JA estate near Clarendon.
The 79-year-old rancher died here
Sunday alter having shown re-
markable strength In combatting a
four-day attack of pneumonia. He
had been in failing health several
months.
Amts
Sprinkle Ant Food along win-
dow kills doors and openings
through which ants come and
go. Guaranteed to rid quickly.
Used in a million homes. Ines-
pensive. At your druggist's.
PETERMAN'S
AMT FOOD
HITLER WAVES
OLIVE BRANCH
Dictator Seeks Par leys
With France to Open
Gap In Circle
(Copyright 1935 by the A. Press)
BERLIN. May 20— Pinched by
French encirclement. Relchsluehrer
Hitler again is seeking to ease the
discomfort of Germany’s position
through a frank talk with Pierre
Laval Prances foreign minister.
With all exits seemingly closed by
Prance's diligent diplomatic man-
euvering. It was disclosed Monday
Der Fuehrer is hunting high and
low for a way out of the dilemma
with which his foreign policy is
confronted. It is said he would like
to point the way to that as yet un-
seer door in his reichstag speech
Tuesday.
With the assistance of Joseph
Back. Polish foreign minister. Hit-
ler succeeded in getting Laval into
a two-and-one-half hour conference
at Krakow with his principal aide.
General Hermann Wilhelm Goerlng
minister of aviation.
But the Frenchman later slipped
out of Poland through Germany
with rather emphatic indications
that he has no intention of re-
suming to this side of the Rhine.
"There is not much chance that
Laval will give Hitler the satisfac
tkm of so Interview." quarters class
to the foreign minister said.
‘The conversation with Ooerlng
was instructive but that's about
all."
Ever since Hitler came to power
he has tried to mtice French
statesmen to come to Berlin but
has met with the stock reply: “Cams
to Geneva and talk with all of us
there."
Laval however has believed for
a long time In direct negotiations
with Oermany. Boon after he be-
came foreign minister there were
Indications he might see Hitler M
It became politically possible.
Informed quarters say this In-
clination has faded since the Bear
plebiscite. Laval they say settled
the Saar problem with Germany In
the hope that the Nasl.s would
“settle down" sfter the territory^
return to the fatherland.
Instead it is said the Saar vic-
tory was the signal for a whole
series of outbursts distasteful to the
French.
Helps Babies Rest
Ends Colic Pains \
Aids Dlgestiori
ALL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
I HAVE A ROTTEN TIME AT PARTIES.
MEN SIMPLY (XWT SEE I'M THERE.
I'M POLITELY IGNORED— AND
WHAT CAN I DO ABOUT IT ?
/
ANNE DON*! BE ANGRY BUT
IF YOU'D JUST BE A UTTLE
MORE CAREFUL ABOUT "SOL*-..
USE LIFEBUOY..*
/
HOW REFRESHING A LIFEBUOY
BATH IS' AND THERE'LL BE NO
*BjO" TO CRAMP MY STYLE AT
THE DANCE TONIGHT
voufee a
pretty fast
WORKER. AREN’T
YOU? Wf ONLY
MET TONIGHT
Y
0UTIFEELAS*
I'D KNOWN YOU ALL
MY UfC. YOtAS
THE GIRL OF MV
DREAMS COMf
ffga^ true
I
YES IT ALL ENOCD IN WEDDING BELLS.
AM I GRATEFUL TO LIFEBUOY 1
iff DONE WONDERS TOR MY SAINTOO
Ttrauor’srich lather dafhchamm
L gemlr n«is pores of dogged
wastes. Ye* tests oo tbe sfcios of
buodredsofwomen show Litrbooj
is mote than 20 per cent milder
than manyao-uiikil‘‘beauty soaps*.
o 1». H J. Rrjookta To*. C*
LOU GEHRIG has played
in more than 1500 con-
secutive big league games.
Such an athletic achieve-
ment takes "wind” —
healthy nerves — "condi-
tion.” Lou says: "For
steady smoking I pick
Camels. They're so mild
they never get my 'wind'
or my nerves.”
“THEY DON’T
GET YOUR WIND"
ATHLETES SAY
I
TENNIS
BtUCE lAINfS
TRACK
OCOffOC BADKIt
Nnw latWMll«|i«tt
Cr— Country C Hampton
<ke
a*ut that 's
* "**Lt miU**>‘
Of course you want mildness in a
cigarette. And the athletes—.to
whom "wind” healthy nerves
condition" are vitally important — insist on mild
ness. Lou Gehrig baseball’s "Iron Man" says:
"Camels are so mild they never get my ’wind.’”
George Barker intercollegiate cross-country
champion says: "Camels are so mild they don’t
cut my ‘wind’ in any way.” Bobby Walthour Jr.
star of the six-day bike grinds says: ’’I’ve got to
have ’wind’ in bike racing. For my cigarette I long
ago chose Camels.”
Tommy Armour speaking for golf Bruce
Barnes for tennis and Betty Bailey for the aquatic
sports—all agree: "Camels don’t get your ’wind.’”
What this mildness means to youl...It means
you can smoke as many Camels as you please.
Athletes say Camel’s costlier tobaccos never dis-
turb your nerves—never tire your taste—never
get your "wind.”
BASEBALL
LOU Gf Mt IG
"Iran Mon” of totoboll
DIVINO
•rrrr Iaiuy
Fancy-Citing Cho m p io»
•OIF
TOMMY ABMOUft
Winner At British Open
U. S. Open and P. O. A.
SIX-DAY tlKI RACING
•OUV WAITHOUI. j«.
Wi*««r of 4 Sn-D«y Imm
GOOD NEWSI
Most of the pleasant things in
life are doubly pleasant when
you’re "in condition." That’s
why it’s such good news to hear
that Camel’s costlier tobaccos
are so mild you can smoke all
you please. Athletes say Camels
never get your "wind.”
SO MILD
•H
YOU CAN SMOKE
ALL YOU WANT!
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
»Camels are made from finer MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
(Sigm*0 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wiouoo^dem N.C
*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Buell, Ralph L. El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, May 20, 1935, newspaper, May 20, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403925/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .