The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 317, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 23, 1928 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SAYS CITY HAS
AN IDEAL SITE
FOR AIRPORT
Brownsville Urged Not
To Delay in Provid-
ing Such Facilities
As Necessary
/ Brownsville has selected an ideal
site for its municipal airport was
the verdict of Wm. J. Mackenzie of
the division of aeronautic*. U. S.
department of commerce who ar-
rived'in Brownsville Tue»dey to
survey the airport and offer sugges-
tiona for its development.
Accompanied by E. J. Van ’.aw.
engineer in charge of airport de-
velopment. Mr. Mackenzie spent
most of the day surveying the field
and discussing plans for various fu-
tilities. The field which conta ns
approximatley 480 acres Piet hi-
full approval and ho complimented
Krownvville on th# spirit shown in
securing a site of such ample size.
“f consider Brownsville h strate-
gic point and would advise imn e-
diate development of the airport
along the most approved line*” Mr.
Mackenzie said. “Aviation is de-
veloping rapidly and the airport*
offering the L»e<t facilities are the
ones that will secure the major p'irt
of the business.”
Relative to development of mr
transport in Latin America the de-
partment of commerce man was very
optimistic expressing the ■ pinion
that a Inge volume of traffic avent-
ually would he developed hetwirn
the Lniled States and the eountric
south of the Rio Grande. In this
connection he called attention to '.hr
strategic position of Brownsviile. as-
serting that a port of the highest
palmg should he developed here.
According to Mr. Mackenzie's plan
the hangars and administration
building should he located along the
road on the west side of the fie'd to
give th* planes the advantage of the
prevailing winds. He suggested »iic
development of approximately l'»
acres as the initial unit of the air-
port-the remainder to lie develop'd
and conditioned as required.
“The city should start construc-
tion of the airport at the «arlit *;
possible date.’* he said. “Th? de-
velopment of aviation is so rap’d
that it is impossible to forecast h >w
soon the port wil1 require every fa- j
rllity. The establishment of a>r- (
ways is progressing rap'dly .n nil j
parts of the United State . Over
LOW cities new have airports est*l>- 1
tished or under construction. The ■
air mail route* have been inrrea :.;rd
from 3.000 to 11000 miles in one i
year and their development has jus
slarttd. Facilities for a rporls aru
being improved and I predict that in
* comparatively short time the mile-
age of national airways will exceed"
the mileage of rational highways.’
Mr. Mackenzie commented upon
the development of beacon lights
radio campus arm weather com-
municating scrviie. ail of which ?ro
important factors in the develop-
ment of air transport. He t.ilied at-
tention to the fset that planes n tic
air mail and e press .service • -w fv *
an average of 30.000 rules daily and
it is estimated that this i* lev* than
10 per rent of the total mileage of !
commercial fl>mg.
The department of eomnirne rep- I
r*tentative approved general pint
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physuuui a.il tell >uu that j
“Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature* Foundation of Perfect
Health.” R by not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin-
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by tnkinir a thorough
course of Calotrb* once er twice .>
weak for sever.?! weeks and or how
Nature rewr.rd* you with health.
Calotahs are the greatest of ait
system purifiers. Get a fain l\ par!
age with full directions. Only ei*
at drug .fore*.—Adv.
Now Playing —
An eye for r.n eye
A tooth for h tooth.
But what about
”A Life for a Life”
See—
Clara Bow
“Capita!
Punishment”
— Also —
Charley Chase
Comedy
“FAMILY GROUP”
t - — =
Today and Tomorrow
•Jolson in the movies
now and how !
I A1 Jolson
— In —
“THE JAZZ
SINGER"
With
May McAvoy
At the |
I
Ko'v li
i Ask those who enjo.ved j
it last night
Biggest Picture Hit of
j the Year jjl
REJECTED SUITOR KILLS DANCER
In a hurst of passion because she had spurned his love and haJ eject-
ed him from her apartment. Horatio ('olomhres wealthy Argentinian
shot and killed Maria Montero. Spanish dancer in her studio in N’ew
York ( tty. afterward sending a bullet through his own temple. Miss
Montero is shown above in a dancing pn»e with Robert Mandrano. She
is sn.d to have rejected ('olomhres when she lytrned he had a wife
and family in Paris France.
for the airport a* arranged by Mr. I
Van law. These provide for run- j
w ny * 2' fHt feet in length. which
were pronounced ample for all class- j
rs of flying. The first hantrir wilt j
he Ho by (*d feet. 1H feet high in th-.*
center proriding room for such j
planes ax de Le 'ir.ngar service. Tne J
plans also include complete service
facilities.
“My adeice is to permit no delay >
in completing the port and bringing
it up to the highest rating.’ Mr.
Mackenzie said. “I have found |
Brownsville greatly interested in j
this project and I believe the neonle 1
of the city full appreciate the pe-
er aity that exists for an airport of
the heat class. The city has secured
an ideal site ample In its ;»>-opo’-- j
lions and well located and th* site
should be developed to seruevr th* :
h*-<t possible rrsuita for th* city.
Brownsville will get mr mail and
transport >er\ c^. of thm 1 .nn »••••. !
tain but ile%*> rr:t of the Latin
Adlerian l u; will depend
largely up«>n the facilities the port
offers.**
IT !
(Continued from j are nntl
co — e t’’e counsel of rrrre-entitle*
citizens. "We realize that if the :
chamber of commerce director* en-
dorse th* plan our fight is prarti-
rally won and 1 nrr.-pnt it to you
lor disposition” he said.
( ole Present* Proposal
A plan discussed in Corpus t’h ••'.*-
li -t the state meeting of chamber
of commerce executives to seek a
state law permitting counties to vote
a publicity tax w*« "iidimed by the
directors; the body voted a resolu-
tion that “this bod< will not en-
<in> -p nnv lock selling financing or
advertising nrnposi* ion”; and it was
Stop That itching
l e Flue &t*r Soap as a cleanser
- then apply Blue Stir Remedy for
L .‘<na itch. tetter. ringworm
po >n oik. dandruff. childrens
on * rrai ked hands m re teet. and
mo*t form* of it hing skin diseases.
It kills germ* stop the itching. |
usually restoring ’he skin to health.;
Soup 'be Blue Star demedy Si®®-:
A*k your druggist- — Ad*
— LAST DAY —
“The Haunted
Ship”
Adaptation of Jack
London story
“White and Yellow”
— With—
TOM SANTCHl
DOROTHY
SEBASTIAN
MONThGUftLOVE
FOX NEWS
IMPERIAL COMEDY
Admission 25c 20c 10c
— Today —
I V A OF. n TT1 in
"Midnight Rose” 1
Pat he t timed>
"SBOI Ln ALEEI’ WALKERS
MARRY?”
NEWS REEL
\dmi*ainn ISr and S.ve
. ■.
LOANS
on Residence Apartment and
Business Property
Low Rate of Interest
P. L Welch with
FOSTEt-NOOTHARi CO .
Ground Floor Crorosck Bldg.
derided to appear before the city!
cnrnntission at the next meeting to
receive instruction* on the disposi-
tion Of an appeal from the Ameii-
i&n Legion for a fund in excess of
F900 with which to purchase uni-
forms for the drum corps of that or-
ganisation.
"The time ha* come v.hen Browns-
ville must extend her boundaries and
r. rry on a big program of develop-
ment if the city is to maintain its
present position." Mayor < ole told
the director* in presenting the plan.
He displayed a map on which the
present boundaries orre marked aid
on which a "suggested” extension
was shown. This would take in all
rf West Brownsville the Banker ad-
dition and a considerable area if
property extending north and east
of the city. The boundaries of tfie
propo ed extension urc to he fixed
i flrr conferences with citizens are
held.
Endorsement Voted
"There i* a cone ncrable area of
developed territory just outside tne
li nts of Brow navili t on which val
ues hava l>eeti enhanced by reason of
it •- nearnass to the city anil h»-
<arise its residents a»» enjoying some
r>f the conveniences provided bv a
city.” the maxor continued. "We
think the time has ram# •s hes tin;
territory should be taken in and
ntrde te bear itn fair snare ef tho
co.st of providing the.** comfort*.
"Th*- commission will favor the
immediate calling t f 'n election for
the purpose of voting a rrasonab'r
bond issue to he iced in extending
nave*! mum thoioughfatr* into tac
developed sections thu* included in
tho city and to provide ur: tary
sewers and water where needed.
"I maintain the time has arrived
when Brownsville uust inr'ude more
territory and I ask your conaidera-
t.on of the proposal. The city coru-
r . if.-ion will wolco n* a committee
from this bod' for conferences on
drt ila of the pirn."
Mover Cole then left the meeting
There was considerable discussion of
the manner in ‘.vhirn th* new bound-
ary would bo ‘et :>ut no opposition
to the rrrooo.-ei extension.
W. F. .Viler- moved thr.t the "pro-
p©.-fl of the city •mninirFinn to ex-
tend the boundaries of the city of
Browe.sv'lle he endorsed by the di-
rect o - of the chamber of lommeree."
The motion was seconded by Geo.
Ilint-ur and vot'd unanimously.
Approve Publicity Tax
Pro . di nt Ro. e.ithnl named a com-
mittee i omposed ef W . B. Seller*. R.
R Rentfr«». .1. S. Ford. Albert Fer-
nandez and R. t\ Morris to confer
with the commission.
G. r. R•chardFon manger of the
chamber reported that the chamber
of commerce executives at their an-
nual convention n Corpus Christ!
hk«f discus-ed *h» nerd of a state
law permitting Texas < ounties to
assess a tax for advertising and pub-
licity. endorsement of individual
chamber* is to he rought arid this
is to bo followed with an Appeal
to regional rhamher of commerce
bodies. When the endorsements of
the •# are obtained the legislature
s'*ill be ns^ed to n*.u the law. The
local body endorsed the proposal by
unanimous vote.
“A tax of one-quarter of a mill in
Caineron. Hidalgo. Willacy and Starr
counties would provide sufficient
fund* to advertise th# advantages of
th# Lower Rio Grand# Valley to the
United States through national me-
diums” Richardson G.id th# direct-
or*.
Seek "Bright City"
Roy Sethman appeared before the
meeting and discussed plan* of his
organization for the erection of a
cold storage plant in Rrownsvill#.
A committee composed of Mansur.
Ford and R. MrChessney reported
they had conferred with the city
• ommission relative to the need for
a special rate on electric current for
street and show windot* lighting.
This committee said an expert on
matter* of this kind was to arrive
here soon for the pu.rore of making
* survey of the needs and to make
» report. This rate i* being sought
in the campaign for a better lighted
city.
Those present at the meeting were
7. A. Rosenthal. W. B. Seller*. R. C.!
Morris. Albert Fernandez. J. S. Ford
B. B Rentfro. Geo. Mansur Joe
Celaya. Jr.. R. MrChessney and G. 1.
Richardson.
BANDITS rob CARD PLAYERS
HAMMOND. La. May £)
Four unmasked men armed with
sawed off shstgun*. held up six men
playing cards in a hotel here early
today and escaped with $3.000. a
diamond ring valued at $1000 and
three watches
CHINESE SEND
REPLY TO U. S.
WARNING NOTE
Responsibility T aken
For Safety of For-
eigners; Abolition of
Safe Zone Asked
PEKING. May 23.-l*b -The ver-
nacular newspapers state that thr
Peking foreign office in replying to
the American note transmitted by the
United States at Peking John Van A.
MacMurray regarding the safety of
Americans in North China stated
that the Chinese authorities arc le-
sponsible for the safety of foreign-
ers.
'1 he reply however said that China
objects to the marking out of special
defense area* which Hre contrary ta
internationsl usage and requests the
United States consul at Tientsin to
order abolition of the defense areas
there*
Mr. MacMurray communicated with
the foreign ministers of the Pekin*
and Nanking governments several
days ago regarding the safety of
Americans in North China because of
the menace of civil warfare in that
section. It was understood that Mac-
Murray expressed appreciation of as-
surances from the two governments
that precautions would be taken to
safeguard Americans but he pointed
out that American troops must take
part in the defensive measures .<t
Tientsin and Peking if American
lives were in danger .
TOKYO May 23.—UPy—General
Hata permanent vice minister of
war. todsy likened Japan’s activities
in China to measures taken by the
United States to protect Americans
in Nicaragua.
Anxious to dispel foreign sus-
picions that Japan's present activ-
ities in China were aimed at achiev-
ing permanent control of Shantung.
Genera! Hata .Hated in an interview
that nothing was further from the
mind of the Japanese government. Tie
repudiated the idea of s militaristic
policy saying that the Japanese army
was as much an instrument of the
civil power as American and Brit-
ish troops.
General Hata stressed the recent
statement of Premier Tanaka that
troops would he withdrawn ns soon
as* the present danger to Japanese
residents was ended and the tieman .»
made because of the recent attack
on them had been complied with.
"Japan.” he said "has never broken
her word and won’t now.”
LONDON. May 23 T A Reut-
er# dispatch from Peking says that
much interest has been aroused in
foreign eircles there over the atti-
tude of the United States regarding
possible trouble in the northern
capital.
The dispatch says that Rrigadici
General Smedley Butler commanding
the American marine forces in China
is known to favor the evacuation of
Americans to T'entsin in the event of
trouble but that the legation staff is
snxinus to remain in Peking if the
other legation staffs stav.
It Is understood that the America!-
have been instructed to remain and
protect themselves in the event of
rioting hut to withdraw to Tientsin
should th* Chinese attack the lega-
tion quarter which is considered vrr\
unlikely.
LINDY TO GO
INTO BUSINESS
To Rule Airlanes Of
Nation From Ocean
To Ocean
! NK TV YORK May 23. -(*•• Colonel
1 f'harlc* A. Lindbergh has derided to
i enter the commercial airplane field
| and has accepted a “full time job” as
cnairman of the technical committee
of the recently formed Transcont-
inental Air Transport. Ine.
He is to assume his post at once
.and will lake charge of putting into
operation the rail and plane service
between New York and the Pacific
j coast which the Pennsylvania rail-
| nad. the Atchison Topeka & Santa
Kc. the M right Aeronautical corpora-
tion. the Curtiss Airplane and Motor
corporation and the National Air
Transport Inc. cooperated in form-
ing.
J. Cheever Cowdin. a member of
the hoard of directors of the com
pany who made the announcement
•after a conference between the dircc-
| tor* and Col. Lindbergh said that it
'was a "full time job" and it was he
| lievrd any plans the colonel might
; have had for further "good will fly-
ing” would he cancelled at least for
I the present.
The announcement said that Colonel
j Lindbergh would have supervision
I over "all matters concerning choiie
of equipment fields general service
| flying routes and safety appliances."
Jardin’s Steward
Handled Food For
Atlantic Flyers
Tha dining room and eafe of Y!
Jardin hotel hnva been placed unde'
t’ne supervision of J. P. Meclnni*
who comes to Rrnwnsville from the
I Iks club at Ruffalo New York. Mr.
Useful* * caterer of long exper-
ience. was connected with the fa-
mous City club of Roston for five
year* before the Great war as din-
ing room manager. During the war
he served with the mine layers on
the tender ship U. R. R. Rhawmut
and was assigned to servire In Portu-
gal when the three naval fliers at-
tempted their trans-Atlantic flight
in 1919.
Mr. Madnnis had charge of prepar-
ing the banquets and meals for Lt.
Commander Reid who was the only
one of the fliers to succeed in
crossing the ocean. The flight was
made in the N-C i.
Prmr to tha war and afterward.
Mr. Maclnnis was connected with the
exclusive hotels and clubs at Len-
nox. Ma«s. He was steward at the
Aspinwall. Lennox. Mass. for some
time one of the moat exclusive ho-
tels in America.
PIANIST DIES
NEW YORK. Me;- 23.— £ u - . - r
Bernstein prominent Russian pian;»t.
died of heart disease at his home in
this city today aged 67
AWAITS TRIAL j
— I
Through his attorneys. Jack
Randolph Hollywood broker
charged with the murder of his
wealthy bride Mrs. May Wmnett
Randolph. M declares he is the
victim of a frame-up by relative*
to take from him his share of hi*
wife'* estate. Two months after
Mrs. Randolph's burial in Febru-
ary the hody was exhumed and
county authorities declare a large
quantity r f arsenic was found in
the vital organs. Randolgh held
in I.os Angeles. Cal. jail is 4ft.
STALLED SHIP
LANDS SAFELY
-■ ■ —..
Newest Safety Device
Floats Powerless
Plane Down
SAX FRANU8CO. Calif.. May 53.
- -'A*' The *urce**ful use of a gi-
gantic parachute in *— inging a pow-
eilen airplane safetlv to e-.rth. which
w.-s accompli her! at Tracy near here
yesterday ns haded in aviation cir-
cles here today as a device which
final!'* means "absolute safety" for
rr.sseng<*r aircraft.
The d»vice. invented hy Charles
Broderick of San kraneiico. consists
of one parachute TJ feet in d.ameter
and capable of sustaining an air-
plane. and a vmall chute which acts
• s a pTot for the larger or.#. A
Irrge silk umbrella is folded in th*
plane hut attached to tho mtrhino
by cable* converging at the center
ef the top wing The lit*le one Is
used to draw the big one out of
the plare when a pcrachute lending
is necessary.
In thr experiment. H J. Mackeon
veteran San Francisco pilot took a
war time "Jenny" plane —one of a
type condemned by the army a* un-
safe—4.0## feet up. shut off the mo-
tor and put the safely device itno
1 action. He to*.*ed the small para-
i hute oveiboard. 1* opened at once
but failed to pull the big parachute
1 out of its folds immediately. At a
( height ef about feet. McKeon
was preparing to go over the side
i with his own parachute wh»n the
I big ore was pulled free. At 1.500
feet the drop was checked and the
atrplaae. pilot and parachute float-
ed gently to earth.
Attaching the hi*' parachute to the
renter of the top wing gave it a
hold on the plane which permitted
a landing on an even keel.
| The mo«t noticeable defect was
that the system permitted the plane
j to spin as it floated to earth. This
i caused he tail to he slightly Ham
i;*«d. The invenoi >aid this could be
I remedied easily.
Stomach Disorders
First Revealed by
j Coated Tongue
Your tongue is nothing more
| than the upper end of your stom-
I ach and intestines. It is the first
thing your doctor looks at. It tells
at a glance the condition of your
digestive system—and physicians
«av that 90% of all sickness starts
with stomach and bowel trouble.
A coated tongue is a danger sig-
nal of those digestive disorders
which lead to so many kinds of
lerious illness. It tells why the
least exertion tires you out; why
j you have pains in the bowels gas
•our stomach dizzy spells.
Coating on the tongue is a sign
that you need Tanlac—the medi-
| cine which has helped thousands
who were physical wrecks from
stomach and bowel troubles—who
had ‘'tried everything” in vain and
about given up hope.
Tanlar contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of harks herbs
and roots. Get a bottle from vour
druggist today. Your money back
if it doesn’t help you.
Tanlac
52.MILLION BOTTLES.USED
„ - ■ r ■ ■
ANTI-HOOVER
WEEKLY LOST.
PROBERS TOLD
Publication Opposing
Secretary’s Candi-
dacy Failed to Pay
Publisher Asserts
WASHINGTON May J3. ~</P>-
Frank J. Hnle of Near York City told
the senate funds committee today
that he was personally hearing a loss
of $*20 a week incurred by the week-
ly magazine Politics an anti-Hoover
publication here.
“I think that after thit month the
pancr uiU he on a different basis.”
Hnle sa*d. “It has got a million dol-
lars worth of publicity in thra in-
vestigation.”
«re delighted to h»vg been of
service” said Senator Steiwer re-
publican Oregon the chairman. Ask-
ed who dictated the policy of the pa-
per Hale said he believed the editor.
Harry N. Price Washington new»pa-
perinan. did that.
“By what means do you finance
the losses you sustain in running
this paper?” Steiwer asked.
“I don’t think that's a proper ques-
tion” Hale replied. “I can finance
it. Since January I hare been in
Mexico negotiating some business
matters.”
With witness added that "luck” had
been with him since January.
“That luck was not coincident with
the starting of the paper?” Steiwer
asked.
“Oh. no. sir.”
Replying to Serator Barkley dem-
ocrat. Kentucky Hale said his busi-
ness was that of “publisher of poli-
tics and promoter.”
"How long were yon In the prohi-
bition enforcement service?” Barkley
inquired.
“One month short of five year*”
Hale replied.
Asked who recommended his ap-
pointment. Hale said “Newspapermen
of this city.” He explained that 4*
i orrespondents of the White House
Press association and ten senators
and two congressmen had recommend-
ed his appointment.
“I went to withdraw that senator
since the papers were not filed.” he
rdd^d. “I was recommended finally
by five newspapermen.”
Hale said h** was appointed by Roy
A. Havnes. former director of the
i roh’bition bureau and served until
last June.
WILL* ANDERSON *OI T
At’TEUfL. France. May 23.——
Helen Wills and Penelone Anderson
were eliminated today in the first
-ound of the women’s doubles of the
international hard court tennis cham-
pionships. when they were defeated
by Suzanne Peve and Mrdarne La
Faurie 3-3. 7-5 3-4.
OFFER TEXAS GAS STOCK
NEW YORK. May 23.- fInitial
financing for the recentlv formed
United Gas Co. which will control
r.nd operate th« Houston Gulf Gas
company the Pixm Gas A Utilities
Co. the Pixie Gulf Gas Co. and the
South Texas Gas Co. with their sub-
sidiaries. is an offering of 25.000
• hares of $7 cumulative dividend pre-
ferred stock series A. no par value
at $100 a share and accrued dividend
to yield 7 per cent.
C. C. Man Married
At Local Church
Miss Nora Chandler of Weslaco
was married here at noon Wednesday
at the Firat Methodiat rhureh. Tenth
and Washington to M. E. Lathaai a.
Corpus Christi. Rev. O. C. trow
pastor officiatod. Ths parents ot
the bride Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chan-
dler of Weslaco were the only wit-
nesses present.
Mr. Latham is a commercial trav-
eler ef Corpus Christi and Mr*.
Latham before her marriage W ednei-
day had been connected with the
Southwestern Bell Telephone com-
pany at Harlingen for five years
Both are well known in the \ alley
and will make their home in l orpu
Christi. .
San Perlita Has
Big Tomato Crop
SAN TERLITA. May 23.—That the
unirrigated section of the Valley can
produce tomatoes of excellent quality
has been demonstrated by growers
in the vicinity of Sin Perita.
A large acreage was planted in
tomatoes this spring and the first
car of green wraps was ' shipped
Tuesday night with six additional
cars loading Wednesday morning.
The section will ship between 75 and
100 cars. The grower* are receiv-
ing around 4 1-2 cents per pound
and the deal promises to prove very
profitable.
Shippers state that the quality
ranks with the best. l»ue to the
heavy rains in April and early May
j the yield is heavy and the acrea-c
I production will be about the tame
as in the irrigated ar*»s. Prac-
i tically the entire erop will be ship-
I ped as green wraps.
Faces Chatge of
Cattle Smuggling
Trial of Castulo Ptra of McAllen
charged with smuggling seventeen
head of cattle across the Rio (Irande
from Mexico got under way in fed-
eral court Wednesday morning the
government completing its case
just prior to the noon recess.
Witnesses from Willacy county
who had been summoned in the in-
timidation case which was sched-j
Sore Gums-Pyorrhea
Foul breath loo»e teeth or sore
gums are disgusting to behold ell
will agree. Leto’s Pyorrhea Remedy
is highly recommended by leading
dentists and never disappoints.
Druggists return money if it fails.
Ecgle Pharmacy !ne.—Adv. (.3)
uled to g<* on trial at 2 o'c!»X
nesdav afternoon wore inS
the trial had been postponed ®
Thursday morning.
Several conviction* were «*cT
Tuesday afternoon on liquor »nd I
migration charges. Cuadalup* of
ire*. Crux Charles. Angola Duel
Julian Martinet and Mattas yX
ino were among the number rpr 3
ed on liquor charges. J0*e Mai
Martinez plead guilty to securing j|
mission to tho United States u^l
the passport of another Mexican ZI
tional and was given SO diyT|
Practically -*11 liquor 4 . m - ■
tion case* will he completed
nesday afternoon.
HYSTERICAL
Sooth Carolina Lady
Tried Cardui and Says Sht
Noticed Remarkable
Improvement.
Anderson S. C.—“I suffered !
long long time before I tried c*
dui. and my only regret is tint h
did not know about it sooner." »<
Mrs. Lillie Pruitt 130 “K Su*
this city.
“I was badly run down in healtt
My nerves ‘w ent to pieces’ and j
had to go to bed. I was not able te
do my house work for many r.-.omia
“I got so bad off. I could not b«r
to have anybody walk across t®
floor of my room. The least Utth
thing upset me. Sometime* 1 b*.
came hysterical. I had bad pa®
in my back and sides and my
and limbs would take speT
tng. which almost set □
‘One day I was readi.i
saw where a woman who a
trouble like my own. had been
lieved by Cardui. I decided at t
to try it; so I began on a cc
of the ’Home Treatment’.
‘It began to help me fror •
very first I took Cardui reguj
for several months and my in pi
ment was so remarkable that
family and friends were dell#
“Cardui has no equal in my t
ion. I gladly recommend t
others."
For sale by druggist*. ev<
Get a bottle today?
•. _ _ B
General Welding
Radiator Specialist
LAWN MOWER EXPERT
T. J. Rommer
Phons 722
13*0 Washington Str**t
It's Part of li
Our Policy I
t« he always available. day or
night. A rail alwayt refer. •» W
eur immediate attention no iR^
matter at what t>me it may he JHl
mr.de. Our service is always
awake and ready.
When a funeral director is I*
reeded no time should he LJ
lost in railing him. And no
time should he le«t hy him in
rarponding to the summons.
flfct
WA.DARLINC ]
FUNERAL HOME H
JEFFERSON AT I5TH
Distincth'e Juneral $frXTr*s\
.v The infectious
bite of the mosqui-
to causes malaria-
Flies are filthy dir
ease carriers wnic.
breed. in garbage
cans. Spray GULF
* VENOM-—sure
. death to all insects.
** A.
Gulf Refining Co
•i*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 317, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 23, 1928, newspaper, May 23, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380269/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .