El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], May 13, 1935, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
UTTLEHOPE
ISFELTFOR
SOIMEED
Congress Expected To
Drag Along Until
July; Fireworks May
Pop Soon
WASHINGTON. May tf.—<AV
As leading democrats now assay the
situation, this congress will not be
ready to quit much before the time
fireworks begin popping for the
Fourth of July celebrations.
Home from a week-end outing
with President Roosevelt in the
Blue Ridge mountains—where they
apparently heard nothing to lead
them to believe Mr. Roosevelt had
altered his desire to see a five-point
legislative program enacted—the
leaders were seeking to speed things.
Many Possibilities
There were many contorversies
fraught with potentialities for a
longer session. Though the house
went ahead more or less serenely
Monday with a legislative approp
riation bill, the senate faced three
matters bearing the germs of much
talk and delay.
Senator Long <D-La> planned to
deal at length with the post office
committee’s majority report turning
thumbs down on his attempt to ob
tain an Investigation of Postmaster
General Parley on a long list of
charges.
Then. too. the senate faced the
situation revolving around the at
tempt of Senator Norris (R-Neb)
to get action on his bill to strength
en the Tennessee Valley Authority’s
rowers. There was a threat of an
other republican filibuster against
this.
If the issue should lead to pro
longed debate, democrats were be
lieved ready to try to set It aside
for another controversial one—the
future of NR A Senate democrats
are Insisting on extending NRA
only until next April, while Presi
dent Roosevelt was informed at
kp’inday a conference that the house
fprobably would vote for the two
year prolongation he desires.
NRA For* Bu«y
Thu Involves possible trouble.
Foes of the Blue Eagle In the sen
ate have threatened to let It die
on June 16 11 the house leaders seek
to carry out the president's ideas.
The American Liberty League was
on record for the shorter extension
Monday, saying the Clark resolu
tion for that purpose would be "the
mosi feasible method for rescuing
American business from a quick
sand of bureaucracy and visionary
experiment.”
NRA extension is one item in the
five-point program the president
desires. The others are the social
security, omnibus banking, trans
portation and holding company bills.
The last named measure is due to
emerge any moment from the senate
interstate commerce committee to
the floor. Though it has been mod
ified much, it still contains the bit-1
i terly fought provision for abolition
) ot holding companies by 1942.
Mothers Are Honored
At Church’s Program
Mothers’ Day was observed at the
8unday evening vesper hour at the
Central Christian church.
The program was as follows: In
vocation. Rev. D W McElroy. pas
tor of the church; anthem. "The
Lord Reigneth”. 'Meredith! the
vested choir of the church; "In
Autumn." "To a Wild Rose” <Mac
Dowelli. "Waltz Caprice” (Chopin),
piano solos by Margaret Weinert.
, Boy’s Mother" (Ryley), a
fading by Miss Stella Dickason:
"Mothers’ Love Endureth.” Rev. D.
W McElroy; little classics. "Invita- j
tion to the Dance.” overture from ;
"Rosamond” (Schubert), Iqflian
Festival” iRolseth', piano solos by
Rose Alice Bishop: "Roses to You”
(Walleque). "Gentle Bird of the
Morning" <Gonoud> vocal solos by
Mis Gladys Woodrome
I . “Sarabondi ”. from the Suite in
i G Minor (Handel), "Polonaise Mili
> taire” (Chopin), piano solos by
k Jane V. Huitt; "Berceuse.” from
"Joselyn”, (Goddard, piano solo, j
\ Margaret Weinert; "Memories of
Mother." Dr. S K. Hallam; bene
diction by Dr. S. K. Hallam.
) Accompanists for the program
were Mrs Troy Porter and Miss
j Josephine Pierce. Miss Margaret E.
' MacConachle is director of the
i choir.
I Cameron Records
FEDERAL DISTRICT COl'RT
Judge William Atwell
Regular term open* Monday with
I formation of grand jury, introduc
tion of new attorneys, and trial of
cases in which defendants are un
der indictment already Judge Wil
liam Atwell of Dallas will be on the
bench in the place of Judge T M
, Kennerlv of Houston, regular Judge
of the court.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
Judge A. M Kent
FILED Arroyo Oil Co.. Inc., vs
South Texas Development com
pany. receivership and injunction
Frances Pohlman vs B. O. Pohl
man. suit for divorce.
ORDERS: Ethel May Le Wald vs
T. R Le Wald, decree of divorce
granted plaintiff: custody of child
awarded plaintiff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Key Merchant and Ollie Haney.
I Leo Fraga and Julia Gonzales.
Raul Cantu and Simona de la
I Rosa
Watch the Fords go by —Adv
Sprinkle Ant Food along win
dow sills, doors and openings
through which ants come and
go. Guaranteed to rid quickly.
Used in a million homes. In
expensive. At your druggist’s.
PETERMAN’S
ANT FOOD
L
3 New Producers
Awaited in Starr
And Hidalgo Areas
(Special to The &<-r*uii .
MISSION, May 13.—Activity rt
vived considerably in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley oil area during the
weekend, two wells being in process
of completion in the Samfordyce
field, a new prospective producer
waiting on cement in the Rio Grande
City pool, two new wildcats prepar
ing to start drilling in western Hi
dalgo and several new tests getting
under way in the Samfordyce field.
Prospective producers within the
next few days include, in addition
to the Samfordyce and Rio Grande
city tests, a wildcat in southern Starr
which has been seeking to extend
production a mile and a half to the
south of the Barbacoas pool.
On the west edge of production at
Samfordyce. C. E. Smith-Frank
Dayvaught's No. 1 Seabury et al,
about 3,750 feet northwest of discov
ery, is "rocking” with natural gas in
an effort to clean out sand bridged
in the tubing. The well has made a
large amount of oil in the slush pits
while cleaning after gun-perforating
casing at 2.813-15 ft. There has beeh
no sign of water. Casing is cemented
on bottom at 2.915 feet.
On the extreme southeast edge of
the field. H. J. Porter et al's No. 1
C. -E. Smith, gun-perforated casing
at 2.752-57 feet and lubricated with
oil but made no showing Sunday.
Casing is set and cemented on bot
tom at 2,766 feet. It is probable that
casing will again be performed
Showing for an extension of 300
feet to the south in the Rio Grande
City pool of southern Starr. Sioux
Oil Corporation-Heard & Heard’s
No. 1 Goodrich, is waiting on ce
ment at 1,352 feet after coring the
Rio Grande City sand at 1,352-59
feet.
In south central Starr. Armstrong,
UTILITY BILL
REPORTED OUT
Ban on Holding Companies
Measure, However, Has
Lenient Provision
WASHINGTON. May 13. (iF)—The
senate interestate commerce com
mittee Monday reported out by a
vote of 13 to 1 the Wheeler bill for
regulation and dissolution d utility
holding companies.
The action came shortly after it
became known that the measure had
been revised by the committee to
authorise also a broad study by the
securities commission of operations
of investment trusts and Investment
companies, which generally are
said to hold large amounts of pub
lic utlities securities.
As reported to the senate, the bill
carries a liberalized section except
ing certain holding companies with
in states or geographically Integrat
ed companies in several states from
its provisions.
Strict federal regulation would be
applied to the others and those
whose operations were found to be
"unnecessary” would be abolished
within five years under the bill.
Flashes of Life
“Rents" Scaffold
CHICAGO — The “dime scaf
fold" was put into use for self
execution again Sunday.
Emil Griefelt. 67, an unemployed
laborer paid ten cents to the cash
ier at the Logan Square elevated
train station, tied a rope around
his neck, fastened the other end
around a support and swung off
into the air and death.
A few days ago Joe Kalamaja
used the same platform to kill
himself in the same manner, ex
cept that he even masked his face
with a handkerchief.
• • •
Obliging
CHICAGO — 8amuel Kata lost
his $35. but the three robbers who
got it didn't interfere with the
care of his sick child.
When the trio ordered Mrs Katz
and a nurse to put up their hands
together with Katz, the dry goods
merchant begged:
' Please wait, my baby is very
sick. I don't care what happens
to me. but let my wife go on
taking care of him."
The robbers ordered the two
women back to the side of tne
sick baby but dPterminedlv reliev
ed Katz of his money before flee
ing.
• • •
MELROSE PARK. 111. — 11:30
p. m. — Thomas Cook. 56. asleep
on a railroad track. 11:26 1-2—
Policemen Ernest Dalleuge and
James Brcnge spy Mr. Cook.
11:27 — Policeman Bronge beats
on Mr Cook's feet to rouse him.
w’hile Policeman Dalleuge at
temtps to flag approaching train.
11:27 1-2 — Mr. Cook. Policeman
Bronge and Policeman Dalleuge
watch train speed by. 11:26 a. m.
—Mr. Cook in Jail, faces disorder
ly conduct charge and sore feet.
Ends Aching
Sore Muscles
All Valley Druggists
MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS
feted for
women or girli
to suffer every
month from peri
odic pains, head
ache or sideaches.
In ffirlhood Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite
r rescript ion M a
very beneficial
Byrd
t«uc Ilus ■ what
Mr*. M Byrd of
1M Gtlvcttoa St.
_ 1 do not hcaitatc
» wcoamq*!. Dr. Pwet’t Favorite ft*.
icriptioA. Both my daurhtare haw* aaad
« aad it tartly lui dooe them a lot ot good.
nnr to rfitcvc OOC o( Itnunuit com
_ Wotaee who arc m owed of a
PJ«P*rauop ot that nature should try Dr.
Pierce* Favorite ftaacnjitroc."
SB el ~
It
Emanuel St Adams' No. 1 Starr Coun
ty Cattle company will be gun-per
forated again, probably around 2,
712-15 feet. First perforations were
at 2.707-12 feet and the hole was
swabbed dry without showing.
In the Samfordyoe field, there were
three new tests making hole, a new
northeast outpost well rigging up and
a southwest outpost test rigged up
awaiting orders. .
On the northwest corner of pro
duction, Skelly Oil Company's No.
A-l Seabury et al. about 4.500 feet
northwest of discovery, is making
hole below 1.100 feet after spudding
In Fnday. It promises an extension
Oi 400 feet west and slightly north.
The field’s southwest outpost, E.
A. Davis et al’s Na 1 Tomas Flores
is rigged up awaiting orders.
In the western section of the field,
also. W. F. Lacy’s No. 1 Eusebio
Flores is drilling below 2,000 feet
In the eastern section of the field.
Cortex Oil Corporation's No. C-l C.
E Smith, about 6.000 feet east of dis
covery, spudded in Saturday and is
drilling below 350 feet.
Derrick has been skidded and ma
chinery is being rigged up for the
K. D. Harrison-Double D Oil Com
pany No. 2 Mrs. Lula George, 690
feet from the south and 230 feet
from the west lines of the southwest
40. about 6,900 feet east of discovery
The only producer at the east edge
of the field is the Harrison-Double
D No. 1 George. The No. 2 George
will attempt to widen the Samfor
dyoe field to the north at its eastern
extremity while the Cortes C-l
Smith will attempt to widen It sim
ilarly to the south The two new
tests are. respectively, north and
south of the producer.
Casing will be set Tuesday in one
wildcat in western Hidalgo while
two new wildcats are getting under
way in the same area.
D M. C. Oil company’s (formerly
listed as Doney St Morton» No. 1 Os
ca Daskam. about five miles north
eaht of the Samfordyce field, is to
set and cement casing Tuesday on
bottom at 4,114 feet. Casing is ex
pected to be gun-perforated in the
lower part of the sand section at
4.090-4,114 feet for production.
About two miles south of the D. M
C. wildcat, derrick is completed and
machinery is being moved in for the
Nedler St Graham No. 1 Osca Das
kam. The test is to go to 4,500 feet
unless production is secured above
that depth.
Another wildcat north of the Sam
fcrdyce field will get under way
immediately for the E. L. Smith Oil
Company of Corsicana and will be
known is E L Smith Oil company's
No. 1 Astruberto Flores. Location is
about 500 feet north of Highway 4
and near the west line of tract 50.
pcccion 38. about 9.400 feet north
west of the Samfordyce discovery and
5,800 feet north and slightly wrest
of production in the field It will
go to a minimum of 4,500 feet.
Two tests are making hole in the
Rio Grande City pool area ot south
ern Starr county.
About 2.500 feet soutlvwest of the
pool, W. W Zimmerman’s No. 1
Doyne St Chat field is drilling at 625
feet.
Nearly two miles north of the pocl.
John H Clopton's No. 1 Dlonicta Ti
jerina. is drilling at 1.860 feet after
resuming at 1.736 feet.
GUNMEN BECOME
‘LONE WOLVES’
College - Trained Criminal
Fighters Breaking Up
Gunman Gangs
WASHINGTON. May 13. yP>—The
government's college-trained crime
fighters—young men who may work
with a machine gun one day and an
auditor’s report the next—now are
trying to make “lone wolves" of all
“big-time" criminals.
Director J. Edgar Hoover of the
Bureau of Investigation said Mon
day this aim is behind the present
activity against bank bandit gangs
and jewel thieves.
“The lone wolf cannot succeed in
anything,' Hoover said. “A kidnaper
must have his contacts with law
yers; friends who can hide him
out; women who will accompany him
and want to share his ransom loot;
even doctors who will care for him
when he is wounded or ill."
This is especially true of bank
robbers and jewel thieves, he said
Both must have “fences’’ who can
dispose of securities or jewels, or col
lect fat rewards for their return.
That is the reason, he indicated,
that the government is seeking to
bear down hard on persons who har
bor fugitives, or aid them.
“It is our policy to lock up and
convict any person or persons who
have given criminals any aid."
Typical of this. Hoover said, was
the kidnaping of Charles F Urschel
at Oklahoma City in 1033. Although
the actual kidnaping was perform
ed by three or four persons. Hoover
said 23 persons already have been
convicted, including six sentenced to
life terms.
Graduation Presents
Given By Edelstein’s
More than 500 miniature red cedar
chests are being given as gradua
tion presents to graduates of all
Valley schools by Edelsteins Furni
ture company.
Invitations were mailed graduates
throuhgout the Valley several days
ago by Edelsteins. and graduates
acre asked to present the invita
tion to obtain the pure cedar chests
as gifts. So far more than 500
graduates have answered the ln
ouiries. Graduates are being given
the chests at the Brownsville Edel
stein’s store. Morris Edelstein,
Owner of the Edelstein stores over
the Valley, said Monday that If
some graduates failed to get invi
tations to call at the store and re
ceive a ch«st. due to stenographic
errors In obtaining the hundreds of
, names of Valley graduates, they
will be given one of the chests if
they will call at the Brownsville
store.
Special Service Is
Planned At Revival
A delegation from San Benito is
expected to attend the special Tues
day night sermon at the Church
of the Nazarene revival now going
I on here, it was announced Mon
; day by Rev. W. F. Rutherford,
pastor.
Rev. E O Thurs. who is con
ducitng the revival, will speak
Tuesday night on "My Love Story "
Services are held dally at 10 a. m
and at 9 p. m.
Frame straightening, front sys
tem aligning. Patteson Motor Co.—
Adv.
Farmers Favoring
AAA Arriving For
March on Capital
WASHINGTON. May II. UP>—De
claring they wanted to “offset tame
of this opposition noise,'’ the ad
vance guard of a movement organis
ed as a southern farmers “march on
Washington” was here Monday for a
demonstration in support of the
Roosevelt farm program.
Leaders expressed hope that Sec
retary Wallace, returning by plane
after rallying farmers behind the
AAA in a speech at Alexandria. La.,
and possibly the president himself
Trout, Redfish
Are Landed In
Large Numbers
The quest of king mackerel Sun
day was fruitless, although a num
ber of Spanish mackerel and other
fish were caught rrom the Jetties
at Brasos-8antiago pass.
Trout, redfish. and other fish were
caught in the surf in the Del Mar
and Jetty sections.
The report from Del Mar shows:
Ftussell McChesney of Brownsville.
5 mackerel. Norman Richardson of
| Brownsville 15 speckled trout; Wal
ter Schnebel of Santa Rosa 7 reds.
4 speckled trout, 2 croaker, Fred
Schnrbel of Santa Rosa. 4 reds. 4
speckled trout; Clarence Schnebel
of 8anta Rosa. 8 reds. 5 speckled
trout, 4 sand trout, 6 croaker. 2
drum; Mrs. Charles LaTurao of
Harlingen. 2 reds; J. R. George and
party of Rio Hondo, 8 reds: Mrs.
B. W. Hoffman of Harlingen. 6 reds,
3 speckled trout; M. L. Creston of
Harlingen, 4 speckled trout; B. W.
Hoffman of Harlingen. 20 “tourist
trout.” 12 croaker; Red Nelson of
Brownsville, 3 reds; O. O. Osborn of
Olive Hill. Ky., 6 reds, 3 speckled
trout: L. C. Harris of 8anta Rosa.
12 reds; Robert Ray and party of
Lyford. 2 reds. 10 sand trout. 25
croaker. 2 drum: Happy Hatter
baugh and A. J. Monette of Browns
i ville. 22 Spanish mackerel. 2 pom
pano; Leon and 8am Perl of
Brownsville. U Spanish mackerel
i and 2 pompano; George Staples of
Jasper. Ala.. 18 speckled trout; Otto
i Tripp of Brownsville. 1 pompano. 1
Spanish mackerel; Private Miller
of Fort Brown. 18 trout; A. A Hkr
i grove of Brownsville. 1 Jackfish, 1
pompano, 1 Spanish mackerel
Panhandle Expects
Big Highway Fund
WASHINGTON. May 13. Carl
Hinton of Amarillo. Texas, repre
senting in Washington the Texas
Panhandle interests, said Monday
the Panhandle probably will get
about 84,000,000 for road work from
a passible 880.000.000 to be allocated
to Texas from the 8880.000.000 ear
marked for that purpose In the
uork relief program.
"The Texas Highway commission
has agreed to give the Panhandle
a fair share of whatever the state
gets." Hinton said. "The money
will be spent improving federal
roads No. 5. 60 and 66. either by
cement or asphalt There are a lot
of gaps in those roads now.”
would greet their gathering Tues
day.
Arriving early, C H Day, who
farms 330 acres In Texas as promot
ed the pilgrimage, drawled this ex
planation of the enterprise, which
be predicted would bring 3,000 to the
capltol:
“We felt the administration need
ed some support up here.*’
The movement got under way as
New England and southern textile
interests hammered away at the cot
ton processing tax, which Is used to
pay benefits to fanners who curtail
their acreage. On orders from the
president a cabinet committee Is In
vestigating contentions <rf New Eng
land governors and congressmen
that the processing tax and Japa
neses Imports are closing domestic
mills.
Meanwhile, differences over AAA
continued to be wide.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan,
who has been mentioned aa a re
publican presidential poslbllty, was
numbered among the critics. Con
tending that agricultural Imports
are reaching serious proportions.
Vandenberg held that higher tariffs
and the sale of crop surpluses
through bilateral barter arrange
ments with other countries offer the
only solution.
A defense of the AAA was made
Sunday night In a radio talk by Rep
resentative Hope, Kansas republi
can He said the opposition to the
Agricultural Adjustment program
“comes from those who are unwill
ing to pay the farmer a fair price
for his product."
Day. who said farmers were com
ing by automobile, bus and train to
the demonstration Tuesday, said
they wanted “to offset some of this
opposition noise that has been rais
ed by a few of the disgruntled far
mers."
Funeral It Arranged
For Mrs. De Spain
Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. May 13. — Funeral
services for Mrs. Lillian De Spain.
40. well known Harlingen resident
who died early Sunday morning,
were to be held Monday afternoon
In Beaumont
The decedent had been 111 for sev
eral weeks, going to the Valley
Baptist hospital May 5. She sank
slowly and died at 2 a. m. Sunday
Arrangements for forwarding the
body to Beaumont were handled by
the Thompson Mortu&iy.
Mrs De Spain wa.» born at How*.
Texas. May 5.1886. and 'he was mar
ried to Mr. De 8paln July 31. 1904
She is survived by her husband.
Ben De Spain, district manager for
the Standard Coffee company; four
children. Mrs. H. J. Stapleton of
Beaumont. Mrs C. O. Hester of San
Antonio. Mrs E W Dickey of Avin
ger. Texas, and Mrs A. J. Woolver
ton of Houston; a sister. Mrs. R. N.
Lamb of Sherman; six grand child
ren, Louise Stapleton. Jerry Stap
leton. Monroe Stapleton, Richard
Satpleton. Billy Dickey and Mary
Dickey.
The De 8pain family has resided
here for several years, coming from
Beaumont when Mr De Spain was
made district manager for hb firm
with headquarters here.
APPROPRIATION
BILL STOWED
Measure Carries Provision
To Make Work Easier
For Solons
WASHINGTON. May 1*. (JP>—
Carrying a provision for making
congressmen's work a little easier,
the $2,355,965 legislative appropria
tion bill for operations of the gov
ernment's law-making establishment
in the fiscal year 1936 was taken up
Monday by the house.
The measure asks $1,884,934 more
than the 1935 appropriation bill but
Is $2,590,140 under budget estimates
Mast of the net increase was ex
plained accounted for in the restora
tion of the final 10 per cent salary
cut to members of congress.
At the suggestion of Representa
tive Arnold (D-Ill), the appropria
tions committee added $10,000 to the
legislative reference service for the
preparation of brief abstracts of all
public bills introduced so that busy
members may familiarize themselves
with proposed legislation without
the necessity of reading much legal
phraseology.
Because of a complaint by Cap
tain William 8 Orthman that his
capitol police force wasnt very ef
ficient because congressmen named
under age. under weight, over age
and over weight men to the jobs,
the committee wrote into the bill a
provision that those named to the
police force henceforth must meet
standards prescribed by the capitol
police board.
Four thousand dollars for Speak
er Byras’s new automobile and an
equal sum for maintenance of Vice
President Garner’s car were allow
ed.
Pay Boost For N. Y.
Teachers Rejected
ALBANY, N Y. May 13. fJPV—
Governor Herbert H. Lehman Mon
day had rejected a bill designed to
restore the salaries of 60.000 New
York City teachers and other civil
aervlce employes to the 1932 level.
The salary increase would have
amounted to about $13,000,000 an
nually.
The governor said In a veto mes
sage Sunday night he was reject
ing the bill at the request of
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardla.
‘Best'Built
STORE"1 BANK FIXTURES
at Rock Bottom Prices
DIRECT
ftvmlJianufnrfurer
Wily pay a Iwflllf pm*?
•oaded Sto«i or Book liitwn direct
Itooi tka nl»«i, at a twbataotial taviftf.
Tall or eU you oead and fat mi
LOWEST PRICE LARGE
STOCKS — QUICK
SHIPMENTS
IDERdCl
Elks And Yankees
In 2 Games Monday
PLAYGROUND BALA.
Monday Night - Elka a* Pm*
Brown (2).
Wednesday Night — Pipes* SI
Eagles
Friday Night—Klwanls at OooS>
year.
The Port Brown Yankees will re
new their bid for the second half
championship of the Brownsville
Playground Ball league hers Mon
day night when they take on the
Elks in a pair of contests on the
lighted Thirty Sixth diamond.
The Yankees, first half cham
pions. are getting a belated start la
the second hall race. They opened
up last week by splitting a pair of
games.
The real fireworks this week wtB
break out Prlday night when the
league leading Klwanls tangle with
the double-tough runners-up. the
Goodyear Tire men.
The most valuable tree on rec
ord was a Kentucky black walnut,
which sold for $1500 alive and wae
cut up into veneers worth tKjOOO.
JOHN HASN'T BCD! K> SEE Ml
FOR WEEKS YOUt) TMWK I MM)
MEASLES OR SOMfTHfVK*
MARION, WHAT DO YOU MEAN ?
I TO K TERRIBLY HIMIXJOlSW.
CROWN A UTTlf OUtO£SS.
CHANGE TO MY SOAP.
\
LIFEBUOY ADOPTED. .A4»
NOW FR£SN AND SWEFMOU
LOOK TDNtGNT!
«VlGOfN6TOKEEP*J*
I SAYING THAT ALWAYS
HO OTHER SOAR EVER
AGREED SO WITH MV SKM
b
LIFEBUOY-gS
-.— ■■■■ -r ‘
•ASIBAU
Rip Couins
35 Horn* Runt for Hit
St. loot* Co'dt
001*
Helen Hicks
Former U. S.
Women'r OeH Ckempioe
athletes sat:
they don't get
your wind.
•
HAtOCO ("DUTCH”) IMW»
Olympic Diving Champion
who has smoked Camels fet
nine years—even before he
took up diving. He sayas
*Td walk a mile for a Camel*
Among his team-mates oe
the Olympic squad who are
also Camel fans: Leo Seno%
Helene Madisonjim Bauscht
Josephine McKim, Bill Mil*
ler, and Georgia Coleman.
Read below what leading sports
champions say about Camels
With the preference of star athletes overwhelmingly
for one cigarette, that cigarette bos to be exceptionally
mild! Its name is—Camel. Here’s what an Olympic
champion diver, Harold ("Dutch”) Smith, says about
Camels: "I’ve found a great deal of pleasure in Camels.
They never interfere with my wind.” Rip Collins, of
the St. Louis Cardinals, says: "Here’s the best proof I
know that Camels are mild: 1 can smoke them steadily,
and they never get my wind.”
Rowland Dufton, of the New York A. C., says:
"Camels aever upset my nerves or get my wind. That’s
what I call real mildness!”
Dick Shelton, world-champion steer dogger, and
these two brilliant campaigners in the golfing wars,
Denny Shute and Helen Hicks, have come to the same
conclusion —"Camels do not get my wind.”
How this mildness is important
to you toot
Camel smokers can smoke more — and enjoy smoking
more. You get more satisfaction, knowing that sports
champions have found Camels so mild that they never
jangle their nerves or get their wind.
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YouUUKt
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mildness too
TOUK OWN PHYSICAL CONDITION - your wind, your cnergy~
the good health of your o«rrti-it important to you too. So
remember this: Camels are so mild yon can smoke all yon
wane Athletes say Camels nercr get their wind or nereen
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
• Camels are made from finer, MOKE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
-•Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand.
(JamaA g. J. itvwiim TQSACCO GOBI/ANY. INnsfr^ 1LA
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