El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], February 11, 1935, Page THREE, Image 3

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
F.D. BEGINS
OF BSTER1
^ WASHINGTON. Feb . 11. <*)
Hankhn D. Roosevelt .started the
second half of his presidential term ,
Monday.
If Senator George W. Norris and
others hadn't decided that the con
stitution ought to be modernized in
a certain respect, the first half-term
*ould have run until March 4. three
***<*ks heucc.
But the Norris amendment, be
sides n'xjlishing ' lame duck” sessions
of congress, changed the presidential
inauguration date from March 4 to
Jan 20 Thus this half term has
been the shortest in the country’s
history.
Despite the three weeks lopped off
it. however, it has been long enough
for a lot of things to happen. Long
enough, too, to see a transition
fiom a crisis (period in which move*
proposed by the executive were ap
•* ]pi *ved by congress in rapid-fire
1m hion to a time of trore leisurely
d< oate.
\s the second half-term starts,
is .-i ions ol the new deal are un
dergoing tests in two crucibles.
Gold clause abrogation, a vital
part of the administration's mone
tary policy, is awaiting a verdict by
the juprenv court. Soon NRA and
other cxjienments will have I heir
turn
Jifei now. also, tin presidents $4
Hgo.ooo.ooo work and relief bill is the
objcc. ol a struggle in congress with
critics seeking to make changes.
Whatever the outcome, these de
velopments served to emphasize the
unprecedented freedom the chief
executive enjoyed during the first
two ye | s in office—the most event
ful in American peace-time history.
Hi torianx probably never *111
erase to marvel at that -hundred
^flav congress’ which, among other
®i'..i,g.- passed an emergency pro
gram designed to stieugihen the
collapsed iKinking structure, cut
down government expenses, provide
relief on a new vast scale, grant* au
thority to re-make the monetarv
structure and to set up a precedent -
shattering NRA and AAA and PWA,
and TV A.
Nor at the session t-hai met the
©ext January to broaden the presi
dents monetary power provide
loam, to industry , decide to regulate
the stock exchanges, compel reduc
tion of cotton and tobacco produc-1
tion. give the executive authority to
make reciprocal tariff agreements
and set up a housing administration.
1
a
The Weather
fc*M Texa^ uist ol 10>h me In
dian > Mostly cloudy Monday night-!
Tuesday partly cloudy and some
what warmer.
Light to moderate glutting winds,
on the coast.
Kit ER BILLETIN'
Then: will be no ma.erial change
m the river during the next 24 to 3b
hours.
Hood Pre»etu 24-Rr
S'ttgc Stage Chang
Laredo
Rio Grandt
Hidalgo
Mercedes
BrownsMlie
27
21
21
21
18
-0.8
1.5
2.0
41
24
0.0
0.0
03
^0.4
r04
24-H. '
Rain
.15
.06|
03
41
.04
HOE TABLE
Hi- h and low tide at Point Isabel
1 uesday under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High . 2:50 p. m.
Low . 5:35 a. m
MI SCELLANEOIS DATA
£un*et Monday . 6 20
6unri.se Tuesday .7 08
VMA THEK SUMMARY
Barorctric pressure wa* modcr
•tely high from northwestern Texas
northeastward to the Great Lakes
Monday morning, relatively low over
the western Gulf of Mexico and over
the southwest, and moderately low
<- er the Canadian Northwest >20.46
Calgary. Canada!. Moderate to
heavy rains occurred in TVxas and
Louisiana during the last 24 hours,
and light to moderate widely feat
ured precipitation In other part* of
the country. Temperatures fell con
siderably in extreme southern Tex
as and in the southeastern states
since Sunday morning, but changed
lit11c o\rr the balance of the coun
try. being near Uic seasonal average
practically throughout the country
at the morning observation.
Brownsville 8 a m. *EST> sea
level pressure 29 91 inches.
BULLETIN
itn»t figure*. lowest temperature last
night >econd highest yesterday: third
wind velocity .' 8 a in : fourth,
lpitatluu tu last M hours).
Abilene . 36
Aii'unllo . 32
prec
40
40
34
46
46
30
k
AU:um .
Austin ..
Br^en ...
BROWNSVILLE
Brville Aiprort
sCl if;* go
m t eland . »6
CoroUf. Christ 1. 46
Didlas 40
De! Rio .. 42
Dent er . 26
Dorice City . 26
El Pa-'-o . 34
Fort Smith . 40
Houston . 46
JackMm' ille . 30
K»I* 30
Los Allude* ..V4
Louisville . 2«
Memphis .
Miami
Minor t polls . .
New Orleans
Ninth Platte
Oklvh me City
Pries*me .
34
66
24
30
16
32
42
(lit* Fe •.
vtlrtan
tieveport
T stops
Vicks ours
W "-hmetnn
W»BW«tl
38
40
38
44
36
78
79
34
28
34
44
46
38
46
48
46
.32
78
38
66
40
42
78
38
66
48
44
44
Pensacola . 66
P''^enlX . 48
Ft fruhs.28
f s!t t nke city . 26
n A,,,'*0!0.40
26
6
42
,34
44
32
6
12
14
18
13
62
32
42
44
38
46
.30
76
.34
42
26
12
1
14
14
12
14 1
12
10 1
12
18
Help Kidneys
if r’oof'r
fur'Uomne Kidney* ana
Piaddc- riak« you •uffer free Getting
\ p Nights. Nerve.--— __
#. B irning. Smarting.
Her - .- ' *Uy try the gujr«*ti»d
pc*.. e -npiionCyateatSiaa*ta»>
Gv*i** »2r&SK’&SS
&S883S3fe8S8^«SS!33SS3SSS8 8B'8SSS5i8 832SS8S8
Every one smart and easy to make
MIRIAM MARTIN l "I S
SHIRRING FOR GRACf
Complftf. Diagrammed
Martin Martin Sew Chari
Included
PATTERN 924i
Do you ever get downcast or
just plain aggravated? If you're
subject to auen human infliction,
here * a sure ooiution!—make your
self this brand new afternoon
lrock! Resides the buoyed spirits a
new dress always imparts, there's
the restful thing of doing some
thing with your hands; the huge
fun of selecting iovely new silks or
cottons This frock is so easy to
make. The shirring—such a smart
new note—is easy, and the clever
bolero effect buttoning which makes
you look so young and smart is a
simple detail. You may omit the
sleeve shirring if you like. <Se?
small sketch )
Pattern 9245 may be ordered only
in Sizes 14 16. 18 20. 32. 34 36. 38.
40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-2
yards 39 inch fabric
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred' for each
Manan Martin pattern Be sure to
write plainly your name, address, the
style number and size of each pat
tern.
What are the new fashions? Our
Spring Pattern book will show you!
Correct apparel to start the season
—frocks lor balmy days—the fash
ionable bridal party gowns—how to
dress your chil< -especially design
ed dresses for those with weight
problems! Forty pages of absorbing
fashion leatures—and every gar
ment is one you ran make with our
easy-to-use Marian Martin Pat
terns! Send for your copv now.
Price ot book lilteen cents but it
costs only ten cents when ordered
with a pattern. Pattern and book
together twenty-live cents.
Send your order to The Browns
ville Herald Pattern “Department,
282 W. 18th St.. New York, N Y.
f
Starr Schools
Will Emphasize
County History
(Special to m. Herald i
RIO GRANDE CITY. Feb 11 —
Starr county history will be em
phasized this year in public schools,
womens clubs and civic organiza
tions as a contribution to the Texas I
Centennial Celebration in 1936. at-;
cording to plans completed by a
group representing the various
bodies The program, in addition to
disseminating historical mlormaton.
will also be utilized as a reason Ion
collection ai'd preservation tf relics j
oi frontier days in this section.
Starr county is one of the oldest
Texas border counties having been
organized in 1848 after the United
States and Mexico signed the,
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo at
the close of the Mexican War Rio
Grande City, the county seat, nam
ed after the river which flows at the
foot of the hill on which the city
has been built is of considerable his
toric interest as are the cities ofj
Roma. 15 miles west oi Rio Giande!
City, and Mier Mexico, eight nxilet
south of the Rio Grande and oppo
site Roma An International bridge
enables travel between the two i
cities.
Rio Grande City boasts one of two:
United States Army P06ts in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, the cav- J
airy troop at Fort Ringgold. The
fort was established m 1848 and,
many well-known army officers
have been stationed there at varl-j
ou* times. Among the most faxotis'
of these was General Robert E Lee,
who as a lieutenant was In garrison
in I860 while troops were seeking
the elusive bandit, Cortina. A small'
house occupied by General I-ee still'
stands on the military reservation.
Mier is one city of the southwest
which played a highly important
part in Texas' struggle for inde
pendence. William S Fisher, .i
former secretary ol war of the Tc;
as Republic and soldier oi fortune,
and 300 men stormed Mier on
Christmas Eve. 1842 captured th:
city and were in turn captured by a
COME IN ANO SEE THESE
PAINTS
that wear
like iron!
VALSPAR Paints have
the magic qualities of
Super Vaispar world
famous Varnish and
Enamels .. •
Saw money and get a better job
with Vaispar paints. They're
made by the famous Soper Vai
spar process that doubles resist
ance to weather abuse thus de
laying replacement cost. Vaispar
paints reduce danger of cracking,
dapping, peehng. Colors stay
sharp and dear longer because
pigments are finely ground as n
> tee testwed, repel dirt, grime
There's a type of
Vakpar Pamis and Varnishes
COST NO MORE
Than Any Reliable Brand
Frontier Lumber Co.
much larger Mexican army force.
When a group of the men attempted
•scape while enroute to an interior
Mexican prison. Mexican officials
Jecreed that 17 of their number
should be executed The 17 were
elected by drawing beans from a
?ot, those drawing black beans be
ing executed immediately. The fa
mous Black Bean” lottery at Ha
cienda del Salado. not far from
Miei. has been the subject of
much historical investigtion and
writing. The remains of the men
•xecuted now rest at La Grange,
I>xas.
Numerous other interesting tales
if frontier day; in Starr county will
ie told during rhe .year as the his
torical prograr. is carried out by
he various eganirations which have
interested themselves in lore and
legend of the section.
Songs of a Princess
NEW YORK- Princess Barbara
Hutton Mdivam will blossom
forth shortlv as a lync writer.
She has written the lyrics to
three songs :o be published late
this mon*h. Elsa Maxwell, who
gives those '*ry interesting par
ties w: otc the avsic but she will
not say much about it.
She did say the songs form a
suite called “Peking Pictures.”
and Lawrence Tibbett will include
them in his repertory
Cairo Egypt, has more daily
lewsnapers than London.
TUESDAY GOLD
RULINGHINTED
WASHINGTON. Feb 11—7 —
The possible consequence?. of a
decision In the $69,000,000,000 gold
clause cases Tuesday — Lincoln's
bn thday—were debated in official
circles Monday as otiler matters
temporarily engaged the supreme
court.
Worn threads ol speculation
snapped Saturday by the court’s
announcement that it will announce
no opinions Monday , were spun
together again quickly here.
The possibility ol a gold ruling
Tuesday was suggestco by the fact
that all markets in thi: country will
U closed. This would -give the gov
-ernraent 24 hours to take steps to
meet, any situation arising from a
verdict.
Some officials, who declined to
be quoted by name, expressed con
cern. however, over advantages
which such timing ol the decision
might give foreign speculators.
They pointed out foreign markets
will operate as usual Tuesday and
some of the exchanges overseas
will open tire next day five hours
ahead of those ir the United States.
Manv observers regarded next
Monday. Feb. 18. as the likeliest
date ior a verdict. That will be a
regular opinion day at the end ol
which the Justices plan to recess
until March 4
Pondering whether or not con
gress had the right to invalidate
pi onuses to pay in gold or it s
equivalent, contained in an esti
mated $100,000,001,0000 oi public
and private contracts, the court
has shown no indications of haste
i in delivering the momentous decis
ion. If the decision went against
the go .oenment, the contracts would
cull fo: payment ol $169 OOOOOO.O^C
i., tlic present devalued currency.
[_CALENDAR_
TUESDAY
The Young Womens Guild oi th<
Episcopal church will sene a sup
per at the parish house between th<
; hours of 5 and 8 p m
' The Mardi club will meet with Mrs
j Frank Brown
The Ween Frac will meet with Mrs
‘ Sat Lockwood
Mrs Ralph Buell will be hestea
to the Learners club.
Mrs. A Ashhelm will be hostess t<
ihe Sisterhood Beth-El at 3 p. m
The P. T A of the gramma
school will meet m the school audi
! torium at 3:30. p m
The V. F W. Auxiliary' will meet a
! the hall at 7 30 p m
The Business and Profession a
Women's club will meet at thi
Chr.mber of Commerce at 7:30 p m
; El Baico? class of the First Pres
i byterian church will meet at th<
i home of Mrs J. Mrnh at 7 p. m
Mrs R L Bolding at 113 River
! side will be hostess to the Travel
j club.
Called meeting of the Sacret
! Heart Unit of the Altar Guild at the
; parish hall at 3:30 p. mi
Valentine Frolic by the Ltcns club
' at the Country club beginning a:
1 30 p. m.
Bi-county rally of the Christiar
Endeavor at the Christian church ir
S’n Benito at ?( p. m
Lower Valley Girl Scout Leaders
Rcund-un to be held at the home o:
Mrs. Audrey Durst from 1:30 to 4 p
m.
Natives of Papua delight In tattoo
ing The women, especially, have
practically every portion of their
bodies tftooed by the time they
reach maturity
Busiest Week Of
Session Is Facing
Texas Legislature
AU8TTN, Feb. 11. <JP,— Texas leg
isia.tors, just past the quarter post
of a regular session faced a busy
week marked with Impending de
cisions on administration issues.
A controversy over control by ap
CITRUS SCHOOL
OPENING NEARS
(Special to The Herald > *
EDINBURG. Feb. 11—With a
three-day program containing the
names of a score of citrus authori
ties from all over the country7, the
Fourth Annual Texas Citrus In
stitute opens its doors Tuesday at
1:30 p. m. .
The three-day gathering of citrus
interests will be divided into several
■ session* Wednesday night, however,
will be given over to a speakers bau
j quet with the Edinburg Chamber of
Commerce playing host.
Among the subjects of vital im
portance to the growers of the Val
ley, the matter of railroad rate re
ductions is considered foremost
Other non-tecbnical subjects such ai
legislation and amendment to the
present green fruit maturity law,
beckon to draw a host of listeners.
Technical subject* relating to many
phases incident to the scientific
i culture of citrus are expected to draw
crowds of interested growers.
. According to Edinburg college
l authorities, the Annual Texas Cit
‘ rus Institute has been growing and
increasing its cope since the inaug
uration ol the idea four years, ago.
Tuesday marks the opening of the
fourth event ol this kind and it is
anticipated that all attendance rec
. ords will be broken.
* One of the last minute subjects
added to the program and which was
deemed vitally necessary at this time
is the problem of repairing tree
damage A short lecture on the wavs
and means ot treating damaged or
chards will be offered by a member
' of the Valley Experimental staff
or by Professor F T Bingham of the
‘ Edinburg college.
'Mercedes Churchmen
To Attend Institute
i Special to The Herald >
MERCEDES. Feb 11—Rev. C E
Wheat, pastor ot the Mercedes First
I Methodist church, and a number of
church officials and workers plan
vo attend the annual district Mis
sionary Institute at Harlingen, at
the First Methodist church Tues
day morning
Those urged Vo attend, in addi
tion to pastors of all churches, are
chairmen of the Boards of Stew
ards chairmen of the Christian
: Boards of education, general Sunday
School superintendents, presidents
of the Young Peoples division anti
presidents of the Woman s Mission
ary Societies.
Dr John F Baggett, pastor of the
East End church. Nashville. Tennes
1 see. will represent the general board
and will be the principal speaker.
point mem of a proposed planning
board, urged by Allred as an impor
tant factor in shaping a recovery
program, held the senate spotlight.
The house voted Allred complete
control but pending senate amend
ments would divide the power among
the governor, lieutenant governor
and speaker of the house. Split ap
pointments were urged on asserted
fear complete control by the admin
istration might lead to formation of
a political machine.
Sponrors of the bill, Representa
tive George Mofett of Chillicothe
and Senator Ben G. O Neal of Wich
ita Falls, denied the bill would vest
such power in the board.
After a conference with Major E.
A. Wood of Dallas, consultant for
the present semi-official board, ap
pointed by Governor Miriam A. Fer
guson. they emphasized It would not
control construction expenditures,
but would be ' purely an advlstory
board."
| It would, they said coniine activ
! ities to planning for conservation
j of natural resources and develop
ment of industries to reduce un
employment and would have very
little connection with the public
building program. '
Sharing senate interest was a Tight
against confirmation of Allred a
; nomination of Representative Sarah
T Hughes of Dallas, as judge of the
14th district court. An executive
session will be sought for final ac
tion.
The issue developed into more
than a local matter as 112 represen
tatives and women's organizations
petitioned the senate for favorable
action.
Mrs Hughes would be the first
regularly appointed woman district
judge in Texas.
Repeal of the hotse race parl-mu
tuel wagering law likely will occupy
time of the legisltaure this week.
Allred planned to tell legisla
tors Monday of alleged doping of
horses at Alamo Downs 8an Anton
io. in a | ecial message urging re
peal a democratic party demand.
Rangers under his direction con
ducted an invent igatior results of
which he intended to relate.
A repeal bill was recommended by
a house committee, but a senate
committee has not acted on a sira
> ilar one
Committees in both houses faced a
i busy week in acting on crowded
dockets, while introduction of bills
will continue. Senate committees
planned to work at top speed to
place as many bills as possible in
position for action when its rules
permit floor consideration after
i Feb 16.
BILIOUS
Condition Seeds Double
Action Treatment
Stimulation of liver bile flow is not enough
for complete relief, but combined with in
teatinat tumulition that relieve* temporary
constipation, quick, toothing rt*ultt are cer
tain Herbine, a combination of herba, com
bine* BOTH action* and ao tho*e dtrrv.
headachy, tndia-»tion*. g*», rundown feelings
get relieved »nen both liver and bowels re
; turn to normal action Get your bottle of
Herbine from druggist*.
' All Valley Druggists
I
LABOR F. D. R. I
PARLEYCALLEDj
WASHINGTON F\eb
The capital watched Monday to see
II the Hooseveit administration and
the American Federation of Labor
leadership would close their breach
at a conicrenct called fo; Mon*
day afternoon
The executive council of tlie A.
F. of L. comprising the heads oi
various federation unions, gathered
to go into an important session;
with ihc president at the White
House about 5 p m.
There was no announcement jl>
to what subjects would be discussed
but it was generally believed that)
the auto and cigarette codes, with
both of which the Federation fmds
fault, would lie majoi topics. Cap- ;
ilal observers looked upon the meet- !
ing as fraught with ixiesibic sig
nificance for future relations be
tween the union leaders and the
administration.
After months of negotiations, a
cigarette code was signed by Pres
ident Roosevelt Sunday, prescribing,
a 40-hour week with some excep-:
turns and minimum wages ranging
from 35 to 40 cents an hour.
The A F of L leadership ertt-,
Kized this coae though r.ot withi
the tones of bitterness with which i
it assailed Oonald Riehberg. p’-esi
dentiil. adviser, after thf recent
renewal of the automobile code
For cigarettes, union labor wanted
a 36-hour week and minimum wages
i ranging upward from 35 o“nts an
1 hour
President William Green of the;
A. F of I* said a minimum wage
' rate of 25 cents an hour is too low
Hr said the hopes of labor were
now pinned on a forthcoming gov
' ernment survey of hours and wages.
Murray Funeral Held
LA FERIA. Feb. 11.—Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday afternoon at
i the Stotler Mortuary in Mercedes
' for Emmett Murray, 24. resident of
the Orange Grove road near La
A Body Builder
VMHEN you arc
rundown it
sometimes develops
into something seri
ous. Your health is
tooiimportant to be
neglected. Improve
the stomach and the
blood with Dr.
Pierce’s Golden
I
jpinrv jmm Medical uiscovery.
R-id this: Mrs. O 'V. Semora of 1101
Cf er St.. Little Rock. Ark., said i "My
husband (pictuie above! wi» in a rundown
condition and seemed to feel so badly; he
lost Height, never cared to eat and com
plained ot indigestion and constipation. He
used one bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Discos ery and regained his normal
Height. hi> appetite improved and he did
> not complain <>i hi» stomach any more.'*
New sue. tablets 30cU.« liquid al.00. Large
, sue. ubs. or liquid, $1.35. All druggists.
ANDY’S ROACH
POWDER
RESULTS GUARANTEED
For Sale At All Leading
Drug Stores
Pried Chicken Suppers. 30c
Wednesdays and Saturdays
THE MECCA
SERVES- U-BE6T
Bottled Beer, 10c
Fern, who died Saturday icomtog
it the McAllen hospital. His death
:ame as the result oi a blood dot
Mr. Murray had been a resident
A the Valley for the past IS years,
having lived at Weslaco for *lx
years belore coming to La Feria. Pali
bearer? were selected from friends
it Weslaco and La Peru. Funerai
services were held in Mercedes and
ourial was in the Weslaco ceme
tery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.*
Emmett Murray: his parents, Mr.
and Mrs- J. H- Murray, and a sister,
Joeiia Murray, all of La Feria.
Appetite gone?
lasing
weight
nervous
pale
tired
then don't gamble
Lifn innumncn compnninn tall ua
that tha gradual braakdow* at
tha human body cauaaa mara
daatha avary yaar than dlaaaaa
garma
IK your phi>ical let-down is unwed
by a lowered red-blood-cell and
tR-rao-jrlo-bin content in the blood—
then S.Js.S. is waiting to help yon..*
though, if you suspect an organic
trouble, you will, ot course, want ta
consult a physician or surgeon.
S S.S. is not just a .o-called took.
It is a tonic specially designed to
stimulate gastric secretions, and also
has the mineral dements xo very, very
necessary in rebuilding the oxygen*
carrying hcmo-glo-bin of the blood.
This two-fold purpose b> important.
Digestion is improved ... food is bet
ter utHurd...and thus you are en
abled to better “carry on’’ without
exhaustion—as you should naturally
You should feel and look years
younger with life giving and- purify
ing blood surging through your body.
You owe this to voursdf and f riendir.
Make S S.S. your health safeguard
and, unless your case is exceptional,
you should soon enjoy again the sat
isfaction ot appetizing food... sound
sleep... stead* nerves ... a good com
plexion ... and renewed strength.
S.S-S- is sold by all drug stores in
two sixes. The $2 economy size is twice
as large as the !*1.25 regular sue and
is sufficient for two weeks treatment,
begin on the upl oad today. C :>.*•*■ Ca.
Do not U. blinded by thr effort*, of a
few unethical dralcrx who may tugMfc
that you gamble with *ub*titut*». ‘You
Hum* a right to insi.t that S-S S. be »upr
pliwdyouonrcquest.'It*! jd g year* ot prof
rrenee n your guarantee of satisfaction. '
Makes you
tael like
yourself
again
WE ASKED LEADERS IN WINTER SPORTS
</s flu* y
11 \
"Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos -
Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand."
/ru
* i
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
l " ' - wmF t
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
■..
»
VALUE! "I'm just in interested winter sports
fas. ’ as>s Edward Kent “But I'm w*h Jack Shea and
| Ray Stevens when it come* to smoking Camels! I * get
a lift with a Camel' when I n low and need cheering
up. or when I'm tired. And the fact that tobaccos of
a choicer quality are used in Camels goes far to ex
plain why Camels are so mild and pleasing, and never
jangle my nerves. It means a lot to me that millions
more are spent tor the tobaccos used in Camels.'*
HEALTHY NERVES!
Says Ray Steven*. North American
Bob-Sled Champion:" When the last
beat ha» been run. I light a Camel
and enjoy it to the full, knowing that
Camels never bother my nerve*!”
MILDNESS!
expert aka'et. >i)i: Camel* are »o
nuM and appealing! And smoking
Camels steadih ne'er telfc on my
server To me. it • a very important
fact that Camel* meaner tobacco*."
FLAVOR • Jack Shea.Olympic
Speed Skater: Camels taste so good
that with me Camels get the nod
every time When people mention my
being a cigarette smoker, 1 correct ^
them and say,'I'm a Coma/ smoker.*'* ^
m ii rT r n—1•
’ Camel Venergu mg
effect’ is a great thing tor one who is
active." ur* Paul Thompson, of the
world-ehtmpion Chicago Blcck
Hawks hockey team * When tired,
there's on* thing i want-a Camel!"