El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, September 9, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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RIVER BILL’S
DETAILS ARE
BROUGHT OUT
West Expects Three
Dams To Be Built
Along Rio Grande
To Store Water
Expert opinion is that three dame
along the Rio Grande one to be
located near Roma will be con-
structed by the federal government
as the result of Congressman Mil-
ton West’s bill now a law author-
ising the state department tc nego-
tiate a treaty with Mexico for a
division of the waters of the Rio
Grande and Tia Juana.
The terms of the bill authorize the
president or any agency designated
by him to construct any works or
projects necessary u> carry out the
terms of a treaty to be negotiated
with Mexico.
“It is the unanimous opinion of
all who have made a study of Irri-
gation and flood control on the Rio
Grande.” Congressman West states
“that In order to accomplish these
two things It will be necessary to
construct several * retaining dams
one of which according to the in-
formation I have received will be
located above Roma one a short
distance above Laredo and after
more developments along the Rio
Grande a third in the Big Bend
section.
•‘These dams when constructed
will eliminate the flood menace and
at the same time will regulate the
flow of the river by releasing the
flood waters from the dams in such
quantities as will at all times pro-
vide a sufficient amount of water
to adequately serve both sides of the
river." Congressman West says.
The complete text of the bill pass-
ed by bcth houses and signed by
the president. Is as follows.
Be It enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled. That the Act cf
May 13 1924. entitled “An Act pro-
viding for a study regarding the
equitable use of the waters of the Rio
Grande below Port Quitman. Texas.
In cooperation with the United States
of Mexico.” as amended by the pub-
lic resolution of March 3 1927. is
hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
"The President is hereby author-
ised to designate the American Com-
missioner on the International
Boundary Commission. United States
and Mexico or other Federal agency
to cooperate with a repreesntaLvc
or representatives cf the Govern-
ment of Mexico in a study regard-
ing the equitable use of the waters
of the lower Rio Grande and the
lower Colorado and Tia Juana Riv-
ers. for the purpose of obtaining in-
formation which may be used as a
basis for the negotiation of a treaty
with the Government of Mexico rel-
ative to the use of the waters cf these
rivers and to matters closely re-
lated thereto. On completion of such
study the results shall be reported
to the Secretary of State.
•Sec. 2. The Secretary cf State
acting through the American Com-
missioner. International Boundary-
Commission. United States and
Mexico is further authorised to con- \
duct technical and ether investiga-
tions relating to the defining de-
marcation. fencing or monumenta-
tion cf the land and water boundary
between the United States and Mex-
!oo. to flood control water resources
conservation. and utilisation of
water sanitation and prevention of
pollution channel rectification and
stabilization and other related mat-
ters upon the international boun-
dary between the United States and
Mexico: and to construct and main-
tain fences monuments and other
demarcations of the boundary line
between the United States and
Mexico and sewer systems water
systems and electric light power
and gas systems crossing the inter-
national border and to continue such
work and operations through the
American Commissioner as are now
In progress and are authorized by
• The President Is authorized and
empowered to construct operate
and maintain on the Rio Grande
River below Port Quitman. Texas
any and all works or projects which
are recommended to the President
as the result of such investigations
and bv the President are deemed
necessarv and proper.
“Sec. 3. <a> The President is fur-
ther authorized to construct any
project or works which may be pro-
vided for in a treaty entered into
with Mexico and to repair protect
maintain or complete works now
existing or now under construction
or those that mav be constructed
under the treaty provisions afore-
said: and to construct any project
or works designed to facilitate com-.
pllarce with the provisions of trea-
tics between the United States and
Mexico: and <b> to operate and
maintain any project or works so
constructed or. subject to such rules
and regulations for continuing sup-|
ervision oy ine s«*a Ament*** v/v»**-|
missioner or any Federal agency a*
the President may cause to be
promulgated to turn over the oper-
ation and maintenance of such proj-
ect cr works to any Federal agency
or any state county municipality j
district or other political subdivis-
ion within which such project or
works may be in whole or in part
situated upen such terms condi-
tions. and requirements as the pres-
ident may deem appropriate.
•Sec. 4. In order to carry out the
provisions of this Act. the President
or any Federal agency he may
designate is authorized (a* in his
discretion to enter into agreements
with any one or more of said poli-
tical subdivisions in connection
with the construction of any pro-
ject or works provided for in sec-
tion 3 hereof under the terms of
which agreements there shall be
furnished to the United States gra-
tuitously. except for the examina-
tion and approval of titles the lands
or easements in lands necessary for
the construction operation and
maintenance in whole or in part of
any such project or works or for the
assumption of one or more of any
■ich political subdivisions making
such agreement of the operation
and maintenance of such project or
works In whole or in part upon the
aompletion thereof: Provided how-
ever. that when an agreement is
reached that necessary lands or
easements shal be provided by any
MARSE BING
3mg Crosby as he appears in the
leading role of Paramount's mu-
sical romance ‘ Mississippi ’ with
W. C. Fields and Joan Bennett
showing last day Monday at the
Queen Theatre Brownsville.
such political subdivision and for
the future operation and mainten-!
ance by it of a project or works or
a part thereof in the discretion of
the President the title to such lands
and easements for such projects or
works need not be required to be
conveyed to the United States but
may be required only to be vested
in and remain in such political sub* i
division; (b) to acquire by purchase
exercise of the power of eminent
domain or by donating any real or
personal property which may be ne-
cessary and thereupon the secre-
tary of the interior shall cause the
lands so designated to be with-
drawn from any public entry' what-
soever. and from sale disposal lo-
cation or settlement under the min-
ing laws or any other law relating
to the public domain and shall cause
such withdrawal to appear upon
the records in the appropriate land
office having jurisdiction over such
lands and such lands may be used
for carrying out the purposes of this
Act: Provided that any such with-
drawal may subsequently be re-
voked by the president; and (d) to
make or approve all necessary rules
and regulations.
“Sec. 5. Any moneys contributed
by or received from the United
Mexican States for the purpose of
cooperating or assisting in carry-
ing out the provisions of this Act
shall be available for expenditure in
connection with any appropriation
which may be made for the pur-
poses of this Act."
Approved. August 19. 1935.
Movie Sidelights
QUEEN
Peter Lorre amazing new per-
sonality to the American screen
makes his bow in his first picture ui
this country in Mad Love' Metro- j
Gcldwyn-Mayer's creepy mystery
drama showing Wednesday and
Thursday at the Queen theatre
Brownsville.
Star of • M ’ and other European
sensations he brings a bald cal-
culating murderer to the screen in
the person of a mad surgeon in
Paris. Creepy thrills weird surgi-
cal experiments a glimpse of the
Grand Guignt.1 horror theatre the
guillotine and other fantastic di-
vertissements surround a gripping
drama.
Karl Freund. Europeon director
famous for his direction of “Metro-
polis.” deserves much credit for the
deft direction and almost uncanny
photography of the new picture.
Beautiful Frances Drake proves
herself an actress of poignant in-
tensity as Yvonne the heroine and
Colin Clive is ccmpellingly interest-
ing as Orlac. the pianist.
CAPITOL
**Going Highbrow” the Warner
Brothers comedy based on the play
by Ralph Spence shows Tuesday
only at both the Capitol and Queer
Theatre. Brcwnsvtlle.
The picture is said to be filled
with hilarious situations snappy
dialogue. new and unique screen
laughs as well as a delightful ro-
mance.
The story involves the rise of a
poor mid-west farmer whc suddenly
gains riches and his wife. wfho
goes highbrow and tries to break
into society.
Guy Kibbee and ZaSu Pitts play
the stellar rcles of the farmer and
his ambitious wife which are the
leading comedv parts. Edward Ever-
ett Horton appears as the blunder-
ing promotion manager while Rosa
Alexander and June Martel have
the rcmantir roles.
The Encyclopedia Brltannlca was
first published In parts. In Edin-
burgh. Scotland. In 17fifl-1771.
Quick Relief for
Chills and Fever
and Other Effects of
Malaria!
Don't put up with the suffering of
Malaria—the tecth-chattering chills and
the burning fever. Get rid of Malaria by
getting the infection out of your system.
That’s what Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
does—destroys and drives out the infec-
tion. At the same time it builds up your
system against further attack.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic contains
tasteless quinine which kills the infection
in the blood. It also contains iron which
builds up the blood and helps it overcome
the effects of Malaria as well as fortify
against re-infection. These are the effects
you want for COMPLETE relief. Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take
and absolutely safe even for children.
No bitter taste of quinine. Get a bottle
today and be forearmed against Malaria.
For sale at all drug stores. Now two sixes
—50c and $1. The $1 sue contains 2'/j
times as much as the 50c sue and gives
you 25% more lor yowr money.
APPLICATIONS
GO TO CAPITAL
Valley District Asks For
$183642 In WPA
Projects
(ptuail *<U 01 iwpadg)
fcAN ANTONIO. Sept. 9 —Last of
the state-approved Works Progress
Administration projects will bs
rushed to Washington this week
to meet the deadline set by the
President—Sept. 15—for receipt of
requests from the various states for
Wt A funds. Attaches of Texas
WPA headquarters worked over the
peck-end under a deluge of pro-
jects submitted from the 20 districts
in the state the limit for their sub-
r.Lssion having been set for mid-
night Friday the 8th.
In a batch of state - approved
projects dispatched to Washington
1st- week were the following from
District 11 (figures showing man-
;ears of labor contemplated as well
as amounts of federal funds sought):
Mission. Hidalgo county street
improvements. 21.7 man-years.
811.758 40
Harlingen Cameron county flood
prevention improvements 41 4 man-
y. ars. 120.726.
Cameron county lateral road im-
provements 5.8 man-years $2112.
Hidalgo county lateral road im-
l rovements 5.3 man-years $2112.
27225.
Elsa and Ed couch. Hidalgo coun-
ty school Improvements. 1.08 man-
years. $564.
Cameron county drainage im-
provements. 24 85 man-years $7452.
Brownsville. Cameron county wa-
ter system improvements 12.9 man-
years. $3 885.
Kingsville. Kleberg county street
imo'ovement. 159 man-years. $9275
Kingsville. Kleberg county school
athletic fie’d improvement 1.25
man-years $402.
Willacy county lateral road Im-
provements 33 man-years $8925.
Willacy county lateral road im-
provements. 29 25 man-years. $1\296
San Juan. Hidalgo county flood
damage repairs. 15.4 man-years
$6 484 14.
Corpus Christi. Nueces county
emergency hosoltal construction 5
man-years. $2580.
Kingsville. Kleberg oounty. school
improvements 109 man-years $5-
046 60
Webb county lateral road im-
provements. 16 9 man-years. $5708.33
Webb countv. lateral road im-
provements 30.4 man-years. $11-
455 52.
Laredo. Webb county street im-
provement 105-man-years $36780
McAllen. Hidalgo county street
improvement*. 34.5 man-years. $17-
078 30
Mercedes. Hidalgo county school
improvements 6.58 man - years.
$3.:74.
Roma and Garciavllle. Starr coun-
ty school building improvements.
5.01 man-years. $2.568 09
District total. 42838 man-years;
fraeral funds. $183.642 63
[ CALENDAR
MONDAY
Business and Professional Wo-
men's club meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce at 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Mrs Sam L. Lockwcod will be
hostess to the Ween Frac
Bi-county meeting of the Christ-
ian Endeavor at the First Christ-
ian church in Harlingen at 8:15 p
m.
Samfordyce Field
Extension Toward
Northwest Is Due
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION. Sept 9.— Another
northwest extension in the Sam-
fordyoe field of southwestern Hi-
dalgo county loomed Sunday as the
area's northwest outpost 600 feet
beyond production made an ex-
tremely favorable showing on drill
stem test end another western edge
well was setting casing. Several
ether tests In the field were drilling
and two new tests are rigging up
for Immediate spudding on inside
locations.
The new outpost Is Philllps-
Bamsdalls No 1 Yturrla Land &
Livestock Oo. portion 100. Starr
county about 600 feet northwest of
production and 6.300 feet northwest
of discovery. It cored the 8am-
fordyce pay at 2.796-2.806 feet and
set and cemented casing (7-inch
O. D.) on bottom Sunday night.
Casing will be gtm-perforated at
2.797-2804 feet for production. Drill
Army Orders
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9 — The
following Army orders were posted
here:
Col. William H. Oury Infantry
retired for age.
Lieut. Cols. Edgar L. Field. In-
spector general’s department home
to await retirement; Francis C. Har-
rington. corps of engineers from
Paris. France to New York. N. Y.
Majs. Edmund W Hill air corps
irom Kellv Field. Tex. to Chicago
w.: David McD Shearer corns of
engineers from Fort Lawton. Wash.
to Seattle. Wash ; John V. Rowan
quartermaster corps from Fort
Dumont. Del. to New York. N Y.;
Nyal L. Adams coast artillery co-ps.
fiom Marion Va . to Chicago. Ill;
George H Weems. Infantry from
Fort McClelland. Ala. to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.; Lawrence S. Woods
quartermaster corps from Marsn
Field Cal. to Fort Howard. Md.;
William B. Kenworthy mfdical
ccrps. from Oklahoma City. Okla.
to Fort Crook. Neb.; Earl H Perry
mrdical corps from Fort 59am Hous-
ton. Tex. to Oklahoma City. Okla.
Capts. Frederick W Fenn. cavalry
Iren. Fort Knox. Kv. to Johnson
Cay Tenn.; Clyde E. Austin quar-
termaster corns from Panama to
Governor’s Island. N Y; Benjamin
Cassidy al- corps from Hawaii to
Randolph Field. Tex.
First Lleiys. John F M Kohler
eavalary from Fort Ringgold. Tex.
home to await retirement: Robert F
Haggerty coast artillery corps from
Eo'ton Mass to Watertown Mass
Second Lieut William J. Given
Jr. field artillery from Fort Bragg.
N C.. to Port Sam Houston. Tex.
The following field artillerv of-
ficers are relieved from duty at Fort
B;irs. Tpx.. and will report for
dutv at Fort D A MnO; MaJ
Mtlvin L. Craig. Capts. Rober- A
Fxlsworth Rox H. Donaldson. Clar-
ence J. Knnaga and Thomas M
Ticman: First Lieuts. James B
F.vsns Paul A Oavan and William
R. Huber and Second Lieuts. John
R. Brindley and Paul E. LaDue.
The following field artillery of-
ficers are relieved from duty at
Fort Sam Houston and assigned to
station at Fort D A. Russell; Lieut.
Col John G. Burr. Capt. William W
Dixon. First Lieut. Gordon W Sea-
ward and Second Lieuts. Joseph L.
Cowhey. William Y. Frentael and
Lasriter A. Mason.
item test of the sand Sunday after*
noon showed 2.500 feet of oil In 14
Canutes with %-lnch choke on
bottom and quarter-inch choke on
top of the testing tool. No gas pres-
sure was registered.
The other west edge test showing
for production is Henshaw 6c Roth-
ert's No. 2 Sea bury et al about
5.4CC feet northwest of discovery. It
cored the pay at 2.804-00 feet and
set and cemented casing (7-inch O.
D.> atop the saturation without
making drill stem test. It Is about
4CO feet south of the No 1 Seabury
et al in the same tract the latter
ha’ing extended production 1250
feet northwest.
In the same vicinity Skelly Oil
Company’s No. 5 Seabury et al.
C.4C0 feet northwest of discovery
and 500 feet east of the Hen&haw-
Knthert No. 1 spudded In Sunday
mo.ning.
rne new s northernmost test
Mundy-Stephens' No. 1 Francisco
Guerra about 6.500 feet northeast
of discovery and 2.100 feet north of
production. made Schlumberger
test Sunday afternoon but results
were not made public. Information
on the well is expected within the
next few days. It was reported that
total depth was around 3.025 feet
somewhat deeper than that given
newspapermen last week. The test
is one of the most important ever
dr.l'ed in the eastern section of
Samfordyce because of its northerly
location and possibility of an ex-
t<?i sion of nearly a half-mile north.
The field’s eastern outpost. K D.
Harrison-Double D Oil Company a
No. 4 Mrs Lula George 300 feet
eatt of production and 7.300 feet
earl of discovery topped the 3am-
fordyce gas sand at 2698 feet and
drilled to 2.740 feet reported gas
sand at 2 698-2.725 feet shale at
2.725-32 feet oil sand at 2.732-40
fee and began coring at 2747 feet
to take in several additional feet
of the lower oil sand.
Also in the eastern section of
production and about 6.500 feet east
of discovery Cortez Oil Corpora -
tior. s No. 1 Francisco Guerra is
making hole below 2150 feet in
shale.
About 5.700 feet east of discovery.
Harrison - Davis - Bishop's No. 4
Francisco Guerra is making hole
around 2.420 feet and is expected to
pick- up the sand shortly.
Rogers Oil & Gas Company's No.
B-2 Francisco Guerra about 3.600
feet east of discovery has completed
derrick and is rigging up for Im-
mediate spudding.
Ralph E. Fair. Inc.. (King-Woods)
>.o 7 Francisco Guerra about 900
ftet north of discovery is rigged
up and ready to spud in.
Two wildcats In western Hidalgo
ccLnty are under way
Downey Si Morton's No 1 Osca
Dfiskam about five miles northeast
of production at Samfordyce is
icported to have plugged back to
feet preparatory to gun-per-
forating and attempting production
in sand shown on Schlumberger test
at that depth. "Hie test bailed warm
salt water from sand at 4.105-14
feet two weeks ago and had been
it ported abandoned but operators
dec‘ded to attempt production from
the upper sand.
About 10 miles northwest of Mis-
sion. 8. J Sloan et al s No. 1 Brcck
Si Showers is shut down at 3.610
feet while clearing titles. It is con-
tracted to 6.000 feet.
In eastern Hidalgo county. Union
A Madman’s Embrace
I Peter Lorre and Prances Drake tn
I ‘ Mad Love ’ showing Wednesday
and Thursday at the Queen
Theatre Brownsville.
Sulphur company Is running two
I rigs as development of the Mer-
cedes deep area continues steadily.
Unions No. 4 American-Rio
Grande lot 1 block 99 North Cap-
isallo district one and a half miles
' southwest of discovery is coring at
7790 feet.
Union's No. 5 Amerlcan-Rio
Grande. Farm Tract 2.082. block 86.
North Caplsallo district about 600
feet northwest of discovery is drill-
ing below 8.650 feet.
| In the Ric Grande City pool of
southern Starr. Hiram M Reed
abandoned one test and moved into
a new location.
The Reed No. A-l Doyno Sc Chat-
field. was abandoned dry at about
3.250 feet. The location was 1.600
feet northwest of production and
2.200 feet northwest of discovery.
Reed's No. 7 Doyno Sc Chatfield
has been located 480 feet from the
south and 575 feet from the east line
of block 3. tract 21. porcion 80 and
is now moving in.
Sioux-Heird's No. 2 Goodrich
in the Rio Grande City pool about
2.100 feet southwest cf discovery
has been placed on the pump and is
making an estimated 45 barrels daily
from sand at 1.343-56 feet.
Sioux-Heard's No. 3 Goodrich has
been located 450 feet from the north
and 450 feet frem the west lines of
block 5. tract 5. porcion 81. about
2.000 feet southwest of discovery
and machinery is being moved in.
On the north edge of the field. W.
W Zimmerman's No 2 Frank Dcyno
about 4.000 feet north of discovery
set and cemented casing atop sand
cored at 1.454-58 feet.
Two deep tests are drilling In
Willacy county.
King-Woods Oil Company's No. 1
Santa Rosa has resumed operations
and is drilling in shale at 5 996 feet
It 1s expected that the test will be
carried to at least 6 500 feet.
In southwestern Willacy. L Sc S.
Drilling Company’s <same as W. T.
Daniel et al> No. 2 Francisco Ar-
mendiaz. succeeded in loosening
stuck drill stem at 700 feet and is
back in the hole and drilling in
shale at 5.200 feet on a 6.000-foot
contract.
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin
Cooling and soothing Bias Star
Ointment melts on the skin sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where it quickly kills itch tetter
I rash eczema foot itch ringworm
ate. Money back if it falls.—Adv.
RELIEF OFFICE
CUTS EXPENSES
16 Branches In District
Serving Valley Are
Trimmed to Eight
EDINBURG. Sept. 0—Reduction
of administrative expense in District
11-B of the Texas Relief Commis-
sion has resulted in combination of
the 16 relief offices in the district
into eight offices according to C. J.
Sweeney district administrator. The
recently organized district Includes
Hidalgo. Cameron. Starr Willacy
and Brocks counties.
The reorganization also resulted
in employment of 30 lewer workers
in the remaining eight offices.
Sweeney stated the reduced expense
being in line with a national it-
org&nization of relief organizations
participating in federal funds.
Administration of the Elsa office
in Hidalgo county will be handled
through the headquarters office
here; Hidalgo. Mission and San Juan
offices have been combined with the
McAllen office; Donna and Mer-
cedes offices have been combined
with the Weslaco office: Los Fres-
no* in Cameron county will now be
directed through the San Benito
office and the La Feria office in
Cameron county will be handled
through the Harlingen office.
Store Moves
WESLACO Sept 9-The Ward
Grocery of tills city has Just moved
from its former location in the
Bancs building on Texas and Third
streets to the Wattson building at
513 Texas Blvd.
The store will be redecorated and
I will be equipped with modern equip-
ment and fixtures/ The business la I
now open for trade after a few days
closing because of the move.
Flashes of Life
(Bv rh« Associated Prssst
lace fate With Pretty Faces
NEW YORK—fid J. Lupoff a
passenger on the liner Dixie which IS
stranded on a reef off the ooaat
o1 Florida came back with mingled
feelings about women.
What puzzled Mr. Lupoff was
that the women were wared ae
they wore awkward life belts and
braced themselves against slip*
ping furniture—but they continued
nevertheless to dab their noses
with power and apply lipstick.
Conscience Strikes
PITTSBURGH. Pa. — "All 1*
Ciccerone has been released from
ir*son where he was serving a
four year term for conviction of
auto theft.
William Wallace a friend %h°
said he was conscience-strlcksau
confessed the theft.
Idaho Harvest
SALMON IDAHO — Parmer
felane Brown was irrigating an
Alfalfa field and thinking hia
harvest season atlll was some
seeks away Suddenly the water
ceased to flow In the small ditch.
A 20-pound salmon dipped by
the bucket of a water wheel lit
tm edge of Salmon river had be-
come lodged in the small ditch
damming the flow.
The salmon was caught by
Fanner Brown after a struggle.
In card games the ace cf cluba
Is often called "the puppyfoot."
Stomach Gas
On* do** *f ADLEKIKA quickly rq-
Itev<* cm bloating. cl«ui out UOTV
upper and low*r bowels t .on roe ta
eat and el**P good. Quick tasmgl
action. r«t entirely gentle and aaf*L
ADLERIK A
■agle Pharmacy. Inc. and
Claneroa Drug Store Adr.
TIP-LESS DAYS ENDED
FOR PRETTY WAITRESS
Friend’» hint solves problem
WHAT could be th« matter?
Patrons she'd waited on be*
fore tried her beet to please
pointedly avoided bar table when
they came back. Her tips ilwimled
to almost nothing.
In despair she told her troubles
to an old school friend who’d
dropped in for hmeh. Then . . .
but let her friend finish the story.
"When she was waiting on me
I plainly noticed a hint of ‘R 0.'
I had a magazine with me. There
was a Lifebuoy ad in it. I tore it
out left it folded on the table
under my tip.
"Next time I went to the tea
room she was all smiles. 'Busi-
ness is great’ she told me. 'Yom
tip has brought me plenty of tips.
I don't know how to thank you.
rm using Lifebuoy every day. No
more ‘R 0/ for me!'"
Thousand* at fetters them what
harm ”B. 0.** con do
They’re coming all the time to the
makers of Lifebuoy these real let-
ters from real people. Sometimes
they're true confession* from man
and women who once were guilty
themselves. Sometimes (like the
above) they tell of unfortunaee
friends who offended
But every letter fairly shouts
aloud the warning "Don't tabs
chances with 'B. 0/ (body odor)T
Keep pores purified dtodorimd
by bathing regularly with deep
cleansing Lifebuoy. See how much
lather you get even in oold or
hard water—how clean you feel!
lifebuoy's own pleasant hygieaAs
scent vanishes as you rinea
Clearer eompbdos too
lifebuoy’s rich searching lather
gently rids face pores of impuri-
ties brings the fresh glow off
health to dull cloudy skins Tel
It’s kind to the most delicate com-
plexion. "Patch” teste on the aktne
of hundreds of women show It Is
more than 20 per oent milder than
many so-called "beauty soaps."
No wonder millions say "lifebuoy
agrees with my skin!” Begin
this delightful toilet soap today.
>etf
CRAIG WOOD (rr/jAf)—Tommy
Armour —Helen Hicks—Gene
Sarazco —Bill Mehlhorn —Denny
Shute— Willie Macfarlane!
Their names sound a roll call of
tense moments that have made
golfing history when prime "con*
dition” and healthy nerves were at
a premium. All are outspoken in
their preference for Camels.
"Camels are to smooth and mild
they never affect my wind" says
Craig Wood pictured at the right
as he paused to smoke a Camel.
Willie Macfarlane the former U.S.
Open Championadds: "Camelsare
mild. They don’t get my wind.”
Miss Helen Hicks brings up the
feminine viewpoint. "There’s a
delicacy of flavor in Camels that
appeals to women. Camels never
interfere with one's wind." And
Denny Shute says: "I switched to
Camels years ago. I smoke them
constantly without upsetting my
nerves or disturbing my wind.”
You'll Like Their Mildness Tool
Such experiences with Camels can
be matched right among your own
friends. You’ll like Camels too.
Camels are made from costlier to*
baccos. They never tire your taste.
SO MILD!
YOU CAN SMOKE
ALL YOU WANT
I'M FUSSY ABOUT
MILDNESS.
CAMELS AR.E SO
| MUD THEY DON'T|
GET MY WINO.
I LIKE THE
’ll FT' I GET
WITH A CAMEL
STORIIXICUTTVI-Dorothy Smart Bill
KEEPING EIT
IS JUST AS
IMPORTANT TO
ME AS TO STAR
ATHLETES.
CAMELS ARE MILO
NEVER JANGLE
l MV NERVES
SARA2KN. “Camels are milder”
reports Gene. "They never get
my wind or upset my nerves."
MMOUR. "I’ve smoked Camels
for years" Tommy declares.
"Camels never bother myaerves.’*
MfMIHOtM. Bill comments; "1
smoke Camels steadily. They
don’t get my wind or my nerves.**
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
i Camels are made from finer MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and
Domestic—than any other popular brand.
{Signed}
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston* Salem. North Csrnli—
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Buell, Ralph L. El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, September 9, 1935, newspaper, September 9, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404021/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .