Brownsville herald. [volume], June 06, 1929, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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©if Horamstifllf Herald
Established July 4, 1892
Entered as second-class matter In the Postoffice
Qrownsvllle. Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
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not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein.
Harlingen Office, Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel.
?hone 1020.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Dallas. Texas. 512 Mercantile Bank Bulldtng.
Kansas City, Mo.. 306 Coca Cola Bulldtng
Chicago. 111.. Association Building.
New York. 350 Madison Avenue.
8t. Louis. 502 Star Building.
Lcs Angeles. Cal. Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg
446 8 Broadway.
San Francisco. Cal. 318 Kohl Building.
Seattle. Wash.. 507 Leary Building.
In the Interest of Tourist Trade
The Valley with its myriad of attractions is not
drawing as many tourists p"r year as Corpus Christi
A broad statement, but one which seems to be gen
erally accepted as true.
Two explanations occur.
The first is that Corpus Christi has avertised her
self in a paid newspaper campaign. This campaign
has brought results.
The other is that Corpus Christi is situated direct
ly on the bay. making fish and bathing facilities
handy. The fact that the Valley is 200 miles further
away may enter into this second reason
Corpus Ch**isti for the past few years has made a
systematic effort to attract tourist trade. That ef
fort is bearing fruit out of all proportion to its cost
in dollars and cents. Corpus Christi folk will verify
this.
This is no effort to detract from the attractions
of Corpus Christi. for its is a splendid place to spend
an enjoyable vacation, summer or w'nter. There is
tourist travel enough for all and the Valley need not
fear that Corpus Christi will consider we are trying
to attract her rightful trade
The larger the number of tourists coming to the
Valley and South Texas, the larger will be the ha-vest
for Corpus Christi.
Florida and California are attracting thousands of
tourists for every one who finds his or her way to
South Texas.
The climate of the Valley, summer and winter,
will compare favorably with that cf either famous
tourist center
Climate n«ide. what is th" next most potent factor
which causes people to visit Florida end California?
Weter. Water—salt wat»r—for bathing and for fish
ing.
The Valley has as fine a beach as is available anv
whcrc. not excepting Miami or Long Bpach Fishing
grounds compare fnvornblv. Witness the feat of Bill
,’crt. noted ancler. who landed a tarpon here last
ve'k
But the fishing and bathing facilities must be Im
proved and all-weather access to them must be pro
vied if the Valley is to pttract the number of tourists
to which she is entitled.
The Boca Chica road must be paved all the way to
th* beach. This road was Included es on* of the
principal and first designations of the Brownsville
commissioner precinct before th" $5,000,000 road bond
issue was voted FxpendlMire of the entire Issue with
out providing a raved highway to Boca Chica will
constitute a breach of trust.
Other roads are important—especially the military
highway—but Boca Chica must be accessible 65 days
per year, rain or shine. This will provide some of th?
attractions which tourists demand
An advertising campaign should follow comoetion
of the road to inform the tourist that surf bathing is
available at least seven months a year.
Price of Supar Hiked
Well, the republican tariff bill was enacted by the
house and the vote on final passage was 264 to 147.
It provides for sweeping changes in administrative
provision of the tar ff lax and a reorganization of
the tariff eomm.ssions under a system designed to
speed up its work There arc cane sugar and beet
sugar growers under the flag of Old Glory. They won
in the making of the house tariff bill.
It is said the most far-reaching change is the ad
vance cf 64 cents in the effective duty on sugar, rais
ing the present duty of 1.76 cents a pound on Cuban
raw sugar to 2 40 cents Porto Rico sugar comes in
free Sugar from the Philippines is on the free list.
Pcrto Rico will be an American state some day. As
'or the Philippine Islands, the flag of the American
republic will float there for years to come.
Americans are sugar consumers extraordinary. In
consumption per capita they lead all nations and then
some. Thase who are in a position to know say that
the new house tariff bill will take another $100 000.000
a year out of the pockets of sugar -nsumers of the
United States.
Smoot of Utah handled the beet sugar side. Rams
dell of Louisiana handled the cane sugar side. Thus
the combination of the high priest of the Mormon
church and a high priest of the southern wing of the
democratic party saw to it that American sugar grow
ers were not sent to the poor house by the lawmakers.
Another Million Dollar Trust
Company
Dallas has organized the American Exchange com
pany, capitalized at $1 000.000 to handle high class
securities. It is a new subsidiary of the American
Exchange National bank and the officers of the bank
will be the officers of the American Exchange com
pany Financially speaking. Texas is marching on.
New trust companies are in evidence everywhere. New
building and loan companies are in evidence every
whre. Gene is the ox-cart period of civilization.
Woclworth's stores in Ireland have been burned
down It is alleged that several excited Scots had nar
row escapes from falling masonry while selecting wed
ding presents—Glasgow Eastern Standard.
Export wheat freight rates dropt six cents a bushel
last week, and at the same time wh*at prices drop six
cents. The difference between the two figures repre
sents the farmer's profit —Marshall County Banner
“Scarface Al” gets a year in a Philadelphia jail for
carrying a pistol. If this sort of thing keeps on. it
may yet be possible to punish gunmen for shooting
people.—Boston Transcript |
!
I
MR. TWICHELL ON IMPROVING PUBLIC PARKS.
j Mr. Elmer Twichell today came warmly in favor of
what he called the ' biddle-ing" of New York City's
j Central Park. “All this criticism of the city officials
for allowing the Casino to be operated as a deluxe
‘ lounging place for the best people is the bunk.” re
clared Mr. Twitchell. "The whole trouble with our
| parks today is that they are not exclusive enough.
Anybody can get in.”
• • • •
“Walk through any park today and what do you
; see?” demanded Mr. Twitchell. “A lot of ordinary
j people, that's what; people of the sort you could meet
j in the subway, on a trolley car or any other old place.
Central Park in particular is fairly teeming with per
sons who have no social position. Probably nine out
of every ten people you meet on park benches can
not trace their ancestery back to the Mayflower. I
spent an entire afternoon this week rowing in the park
lake without bumping a single boat occupied by a
Daughter of the American Revolution!
• • * •
“It is high time Mayor Wa!ker and Park Commis
sioner Herrick took firm steps to make Central Park
the sort of place a discriminating citizen would care
j to frequent. The new Biddle casino is a step in the
right direction, but it is merely a step. The park
will never be what it should be until it is made more
exclusive from end to end. The way to do this is to
post attendants at all the entrances and keep out
undesirables.
• * * *
"A charge should be made for s-»ats on park benches.
At present they are always crowded and you never sit
with the assurance you will be sitting with somebody
j of influence and position. I favor leasing benches
in the best locations to bench-holders just as boxes
at the opera are leased to box-holders. The others
could be let out at $15 or $20 a day. You would be
surprised to see what a difference this would mike
in the class of people sleeping on our park benches.
• * • •
“The situation with regard to rowing on Central
Park lake is disgraceful. All you have to do to get a
rowboat is to ask for it. The attendant doesn't take
your name or make the slightest inquiry into your
ancestry. This means that anybody can go rowing,
i It is heart-breaking.
• • • •
“I am writing to Mayor Walker urging that the boat
house be renovated by Urban and that all the boats
be upholstered in green velour. I would let only the
really worth-while people have a rowboat.
• * • •
“Conditions on the briddle-path ere verv had
People are allowed to ride without any references.
There have been complaints from the horses in som**
cases. And look at the people you see feeding pigeon*
and squirrels! In most cases they are mere nobodies."
• • • •
He-e Mr. Twichell broke down and sobbed softly.
"Is that fair to the pigeons?" he cried. "Is that fair
to the squirrels?"
• • • •
OF COURSE YOU KNOW FT
I Th» Century Theater, or Morris Gest Stadium, op
posite Central Park, will be torn down bv th** Chanirs
and a skyscraper put up on thp sit*. You know the
building: it was formerly the o’.d-Fifty-ninth street
carbarn, later Mrdison Square Carden and just now
used as Grant's tomb
• • • •
Grover Whalen has forbidden smoking at New York
police headquarters. Possibly on t*v» asumpt on h\s
men have been looking for the Rothrtein slayers
blindfolded.
• • * •
Senatcr Dumm remarks that the widow r-as a’nost
as long catching Mr. Tunney as Dempsey was.
Waskira f ft ©ini' L«ftft®r
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
—- -- ■ - - "
WASHINGTON. June 6.—This special session of
congress has upset plans that Ron. George H Tink
ham of Massachusetts has had for something like two
years.
Ha was prepared to go tiger hunting agam this
summer. It has been almost two years now sine® h*
came back from the orient empty handed, so far as
tigers are concerned. Ever since he has been mikin
plans to try and bag at least one. Th* king of Abys
sinia had invited him to come over this summer as
his guest.
But the pres.dent called the law makers to Wash
ington. and Mr. Tinkham had to cancel all of his
plans. He thinks he will be lucky if he can find tim*
to slip away to Europe the latter part of the summer.
And his tiger hunt must wait at least until next year.
• • 9 ft
TRAVELED GENTLEMAN
Representative Tinkham probably Is the most
widely traveled member of congress. Only one other
—Ernest R. Ackerman of New Jersey—can approach
the Massachusetts man s mileage record. Already he
has been more than 250.000 miles outside the confines
of the United States. He started his globe circling
while a student at Harvard and has been at it ever
Since.
He is a bachelor and wealthy. Also, he is a big
game hunter of the first water .and his quest of thrills
along this line has carried him to the four corners
of the globe.
There Is ample proof of his skill as a hunter. The
walls of his office on capitol hill are decorated with
the heads of animals he has shot. His apartment at
one of the smaller hotels in Washington literally is
jammed with trophies of these hunting expeditions.
The Smithsonian institution has been the recipient
of valuable African specimens brought do—n hr Mr.
Tinkham s gun.
• • t •
TRAVELS IN STYLE
When he travels he surrounds himself with all the
conveniences. Once the king of S:am ordered out one
of his own planes to bear Mr Tinkham from Bangkok.
Siam, to Ahgkor. in Cambodia. French Indo China, i
Everywhere he goes he is entertained by the highest
personages of the country he is visiting.
He is an accomplished horseman and every day
around noon he may be seen riding through the Mall
along the Potomac. Not so long ago a horse dropped
dead under him in Potomac park.
Mr Tinkham is serving his eighth consecutive term
in the house of representatives. Last year when
Massachusetts went democratic he was re-elected
without difficulty. He polled 33 votes more than A1
Smith in his district.
You probably saw t*e face of the most famous baby
in the United States in the newspapers recently.
It was the first time in three years that Paulina
Longworth. baby daughter of Alice Roosevelt and Nick
Longworth. had been photographed publicly.
Paulina's parents refuse to let her appear too much
in the public prints and guard her closely from photo
graphers.
Believe It or Not
m .—— — m —— i ij.« ■ B m
i 3ose Maria
‘ HEREpmy Heredia
CuWs J&m«d Pott
Translated
Horace
WHEN 8 YEARS
old
- --
A Tarahumare
Indian cpn
RUN DOWN A
Wild horse / i
By Ripley
Paul Muller. ' —
SAILED ACROSS TrtE ATLANTIC /Uotf£ in A 22* Foot Boat
Hamburg 'to HaV&n^..„ 1929
/--\
1
EvAlmaS:oux Scarberry, author or'make u?#etc. "* .«c "*
—— - - —...- . .—.—.—..... . ~ i
READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, shy and un
I happy because she was a doorstep
baby, is considered a "flat tire" by
the younger ret cf Bender. Kan
Kentwcrth Hillman Johns III of
I fers her one hundred thousand
dollars and a divorce in Paris at
j the end of the year if she will
marry him so he can get the for
tune wired by his grandfather. In
Few York. transformed with
clothes which her French maid se
lects. sh" attracts the a’tention of
Mann Barkow, th* famous illus
trator. and gees to dinner with him
He flics to Bender to paint her
-m-trait. end Patricia Sullivan
•■Cudd'cs" NPrrr.r* on Broadvp”.
con«cnfs to say tha» he has flown
to see her.
fNow Co On With the Story)
• • •
C!! dPTCR XFFF
Bender would nor b-vc be-n very
rurorlsed if an earthemak*1 had
mened th? lews of th” earth wide
and consumed it with on" bio guin
No* after Vivian canto ha"k with
six trunks of new c'o‘h"s. tran'
formire the town moth into a po’d
on but,‘erfiv—and brinp.ne a,
F’Tn"h ma'd to 'T,,rn'ch th" nicturc
These things. with th° add?d n?"*
"Tr*der of Menu Barlow's flight to
Eend?r «•'>« Ur»]« Petriria Sulli
van! It hrd of a surety begun to
look as though the o’d horn" town
was niekin" un f^r p lively fall and
winter snaron. Ctmid appeared to
be running ramnent.
Barkow found a chsrroire fur
nished cct^a"0 on tb« outskirts of
the city, end aff°r he had added
a few touches of his own—oaint
ines and dranes and easel, it war
most desirable. It was the dav aft
er Vivian and Cuddles helped him
settle. ad'Mnp feminine touches
here and there that he asked Viv
ian if she vould like to fly with
him that afternoon
She was in golden brown, blend
ing beautifully with her auburn
hair, her green eves burring with
eagerness, when she reached Bar
kow s cottage. Adiac°nt to his home
was a meadow that had made a
natural landing field, level as a
floor.
When Vivian took off her hat
to put on th" flying helmet Mann
handed her. the sun struck her hair
and it shone like a jewel. He
caueht her hands.
"You are autumn today, my dear
Golden autumn. Brown and gold
and green—”
She checked him with a nervous
lauvh.
"You are Irish today, m.v dear.
Elarnpy and blarney and some
more blarney."
Before any of her old friends, ex
cept Cuddles. Vivian was helplessly
tongue tied. She felt just as in
ferior and just as shv as Mrs. Johns
as she had felt as Vivian Matthews.
She gazed back at Barkow. as she
pulled her hand away, and wonder
ed why it was that she felt so much
freer with him. Perhaps it was be
cause h« knew nothing about her.
She hoped he would n*ver learn
that she wps a doorsten baby. Did
r.et know her own parents. She
wondered if it would make any
difference to him
She telt a slightly sinking sensa
tion as he helped her in the plane.
It was a cabin ship with room for
four. She sat beside him. her
heart beating a tattoo. What would
Kent say? She hadn't told him she
was going up Nor Cuddles either.
They should have taken her. But
if was nice—having her first rid?
alone with Barkow.
She closed her eyes as he gave
the ship “the gun." Instinctively
she reached for something to hold
to as they took off from the field.
One hand clutched her seat. Sbr
raoned her oth°r arm around what
’oeked to h®r like a pipe running
through the plane and held on.
It was darn nice, having some
thing to hold to a fairly brisk
Kansas breeze was blowing and. al- I
It was glorious! crte could live forever in the air!
though Mann had opened the win
dow just a little. It blew in on her
like a gale. Fascinated, wanting
to look- below, and yet dreading to
open her eyes, she held on more
tightly as she felt the plane climb
higher and higher.
“There isn't much good in hang
ing on." she heard Mann laugh in
her ear.
Vivian was embarrassed with hrr
lack of nerve, and crossed her
hands In her lap. She tried look
ing at him without looking down.
He looked over the side of the
plane.
She felt herself slipping nearer
Mann and realized that he was
making a steep banked turn.
“There.” he pointed nonchalant
ly. “Is your ‘Home Sweet Home.*
Wish you were down there?”
She had to look! She couldn't
let him see she was a coward. And
so. feeling a little faint, she looked
out the window, which was as
though they were looking through
a gla's floor now—and saw th*v
were flving over the Johns estate.
It stretched for acres and acres,
beautiful in the late September art
moon sunlight.
It was su'-h a startlingly lovefv
sight with the town beneath them
and the farm lands like patchwork,
visible for miles on all sides, tha*
as suddenlv as Vivian had become
scared and faint her fear left her.
She drew a sharp breath. She was
enjoying the ride.
“It's—it's like a great old crazv
quilt—the way the farms are laid
out and everything.” she mur
mured.
Excitement, and the love of fly
ing. burned in her eyes. Barkow
looked at her with anproval Good’
She wasn't afraid He zoomed th*
ship un and they flew l!ke the wind
over farm country and small towns
“Salma’ Why. we are orr Sel
ina already!” She pointed down
and could hardly believe her eyes.
“In jurt about fifteen minutes!”
When thev landed an hour later
bark at Barkow’s cottage. Vivtan
was so thrilled that her breath
came in gasps .It was glorious!
She could live forever in the air!
She remembered the many other
people she had heard say they
wouldn't go up in an airplane for
all the money in the world with
something akin to pity.
"Oh. my dear, they don’t know
what they are missing!” she told
Mann, anging to his arm in her
excitement, as they took off their
flying togs.
His heart warmed at her enthus
iasm Flying was the great pas
sion of his life, outside of paint
ing.
"I'm having a little two-seater,
open cockpit job flown on from
New York next week," he said
when they were in the studio. "If
you're a good little girl mavbe I'll
teach you to fly.”
Oh—you—you wouldn't?”
Her eyes were almost round. She
was like a child that had been
given a houseful of candv. Barkow
laughed and sat down close beside
her on the divan.
"IF—you are a very, very good
litt'«* girl. And how about a cock
tail after all the excitement?”
She was surprised into an ad
mission she would net- have made
if she hadn't been so excited.”
"Why—why." she studied a min
ute. "I've never tried one. But—
yes.”
His Jaw dropped. His surprise
was amusing
"Vivian! Vivian Johns, do you
mean to tell me there is a girl in
the world who has never had a
cocktail?”
She laughed, a little embarrass
ed that she had revealed so much
of b«r ignorance.
"Well, r hovrvr*
He pulled her to h*r feet.
“In that case—since you haven't
even seen one I’ll eo mix them
myf'-’t and let ycu watch me. My
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELA.V), M. D.
Former Commissioner of Health
You cannot imagine that a stream
flowing a long distance through
fitld and forest could do otherwise
than pick up leaves and twigs, bits
of plants, and all sorts of rubbish.
More than this, it dissolves from the
soil tmv paticles of this m.neral
and that. It picks up traces of
every soluble substance.
The blood stream does the same
thing. As it flows through the body
it dissolves this and that material
It takes up many elements, really
waste substances, no longer of val
ue to the tissues Some of these
are chemical agents and they mav
combine in the blood to form new
substances.
It is not well to have the blood
charted with agents which are not
useful and which, indeed, may be
come harmful. To get rid of all
such material. Nature planned the
kidneys.
These organs, two in number, have
an important, a vital function to i
perform. It is their duty to filter
out of the blood this waste mate
rial.
In reality the kidney is a wonder
ful filter, or rather a bundle of mi
croscopic filters. They are tiny
tubes, each about an inch long to
take the ashes and clinker away
from the furnaces.
It is amazing how many of these
little tubes there are—about four
million, equally divided between the
kidneys It is said that if they
were straightened out and placed
end to end. they would make a pipe
line fully 75 miles long!
Perhaps it is impossible even to
approximate the quantity cf solid j
material taken out of the body bv '
these filters. It is estimated that
an ounce a day. or nearly a ton in
a long time-time.
Not all the material we take with
our food is actually used by the (
body Some of it is unsuitable and ,
is rejected as fecal matter. More ■
of it is made use of and. becoming
worthless, is thrown into the blood
stream.
You can see that the blood serves
a double purpose—it carries nour
ishment to the body and also dis
poses ’of the wastes A river mav
carry coal barges to supply a great
factory with fuel. Likew.se, it car- 1
ries scows. The arrangement is not
quite so simple as this, but there is
no occasion to go into a lot of de
tail
The blood must be kept pur®. It
must be cleansed of the waste in or
der that it may be free to convey to
the eager cells the food required for
their nourishment and the enerev
producing substances to carry on
their work
The mast imoortant of the waste
substances is known as urea This
is carried away with the urine un
less something interferes w rh the '
kidney funct'on. In that event the j
urea accumulates in the blood, pro-1
dear" he added, looking at her
with new interest, .“where have you
been hidirg your sweet innocent
little self?"
"Here—right here in this for
saken little burg. with all these
funny, mossv-back old people."
"I don't f nd th®m that wav." h®
-urprised h®r by answering. "Th®v
live like human beings, it seems to
me. and ere honest, upright, real
Americans "
He mixed the drinks, his hand
some face wreathed in a boyish
grin, and handed one to her.
“Ah. ha' The vtlPan leads th®
li’l prairie flower astray "
She smiled back at him. but sud
denly felt strange and r.ervcus
What if it intoxicated h®r? Well,
she'd have to drink it now that
sh® had cone this far She swal
lowed it hurriedly. 1* didn't taste
bedly! Mann poured another. Sh®
shrugged drank it and looked at
her watch.
"Mv goodness. It's d’.r.ner time.
I must cet home to my wifely du
ties."
Barkow was disappointed that h®
hadn't had a chence to sit clor® be
side h®r in th® studio and watch
the effects cf h®r first cocktails.
But in his thirty years he had
learned enough about wemen not
to show this.
CVegling. she climbed in her wait
ing limousine and started for horn®
Fine' Sh® felt lik® a qu®®n sud
denly. Independent and aloof She
smiled a* th® thought that she had
ever felt otherwise, pnd wavered
slightly as she got out of the car
at home
Kent was coming tip th® drive
wav. his soft summer shirt op®n.
haring his strong, tanned neck and |
his eves took in the grande dame
manner in which sh® alighted from
th® car. He noted the chance, but
did not suspect its meaning.
"Well. Ouceo Marie, where have
you been?" He bowed low.
She grinned maliciously.
"If you are Interested, mv de
vet®d spouse. I'v® boen flvine to
Salina and back with Mann Rar
kow You should worry. Tf I
crash, that’s a good way out of all
your worries."
He stared at her—uncomnr®h®nd
inelv. But what he might have
said was InterrunVd by a sharp ex
clrmtion from Vivian.
Tumine. he was struck speech
less. Not Tore than a stone’s
throw awav in th® Jansen card®n
stood Dovte. Vivian’s eves search
ed his face He was white and
shaking. She whirled and an imn
! the house—a queer pain stabbing
at her heart
(TO BE CONTINUED*
20 SHIPS BLOCKADED
GALVESTON. Tex.. June fi—^
' —More than 20 ships were block
aded and the Houston channel was
| tied up for th® second time in a
week due to ships being aground I
t during the condition known as 'u:
! mia They may be convulsions and
other serious symptoms, the effects
of -general poisoning caused by the
re*a.nod urea.
You can see how important It
really is to have the kidneys work
normally. So long as they do. there
is no trouble about having the poi
! rons due to tissue changes properly
expelled from the body
• • •
Answers to Health Queries
M D T Q.—How can I gain in
weight? I am 28 years of age. 5 feet
6 inches tail.
A.—Improve your health in gen
eral and you will gain in weight as
well as benefit generally. You should
weigh about 135 pounds.
• • •
B T. Q—I have a good appetite
but the stomach Is always empty;
what causes this?
A—This may be due to hyperacid
ity. Correct your diet and avo.d
constipation. Pend seif-addressed
stamped envelope for further par
ticulars and repeat your question.
"Who am I? What record did I
recently break? What was my
shin’s name?
What pce» wrote his masterplecs
at the age of 18?
Who the Fram through the
Northeast Passage on a polar voy
age?
“Let us therefore follow after th?
things which ma'te for peace, ana
things wherewith one may edltv
another" Where is this passage
found In the Bible?
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born on this day es*
forceful in their thought but qu ei
and retiring They sometimes ai r
difficult to please.
_SifuiLQi^L
VEGA OF THE LYRE
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter
Just west of Cygnus in the Milky
Way. is the beautiful summer star
Vega It is brighter than the firs*
magnitude, really 0.1: Its tempera
ture is 11 200 degrees C. as com
pared with the sun fi.ooo degrees.
Vega's diameter is 2 4 times that of
the stm. radiates 51 times as much
Ught. its color is white end its dis
tance Is 20 light years. The con
stellation Lyra 'Harp* to w'hich
Vega brlonrs. is in th« form of a
small narllclogr.am In mythotogv
Lyra was the harp of Orpheus, who
at his death was said to have
changed to a swan. Cygnus. and
riaccd in the heavens just below
the Lyre.
'More Tomorrow!
Answers to Forerun* Questions
1 Reg Robbins; refueling endur
ance flight; Fort Worth.
2 William Cullen Brvant wrote
‘•Thanatonsis’' at that age.
3. Fridtjof Nansen.
4 Roma ins xiv. 19
HEAVY ON THE TLEAN-tP”
COLLEGE PARK. Md . Jun- 4 —
J*1—Four members of the Univer
sity cf Maryland baseball team were
“clean-up'* hitters on their hi?’i
school teams.
Sour Stomachs
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If you cannot eat what you like,
jf you have to avoid certain foods
be-ause they scur on your stomach,
you should know that you can end
the troiihdo for a few cents
GORDON’S — a stomach and
bowel antiseptic, acts promptly One
close will relieve sour stomach, in
digestion. dyspepsia, gas, bloating
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that fellow eatinr. It soothes and
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and poisons. W'
GORDONS costs less than thwe
c«nts a dose. Get a bottle todav at
anv drug store. If not satisfied,
your money refunded —Adv
Jones Transfer & Storage Co. Inc.
Distributing, Storing, Moving, Crating
and Shipping
Daily motor Freight and Express Service
between all Valley points
Bonded Warehouses a*
Harlingen ~ Edinburg — Brownsville
Phone 3 Phone 3 Phone 7S7
i '■ - - - .