davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
SCALES
WILL WE |GR
REICH

All the two and one-haf billion
tons OF freight which Is carried on
American railroads every year.
figuratively viii be weighed on 2.
single scale in Chicago by the FED
erai Government.
Installation Of q master raiif'oaa
scale of remarkable precision in the
chicago Loop district is nearing
connnIetion. the Bureau Ct Standards
announced today. Before the enc
of the summer It Will Oe possiplss
to standardize the freignl cssrs 4.
the country and to assure pllIchaseI u
of commodities in CARLOAD lots -
honest weight.
Synthetic Weather
Government scientists. engaged
i, sattlnu M the apparatus. said
tlat Ire unusual sensitivity viii
nacessitate the production o.
8s.svnthetic weather in the scaie
4 device has been perfected to
aintain an even bar0metr1c
nresaura in the building and II Is
nogsiole that an aIl-the year around
stAmperature Of SIS degrees may pe
essential TO defeat the effect OF
.t,hicago's wintry blasts and scorca'
ing summers.
nesufte It's ability to take load
Of over 10000 tons. the scale VIII
register to the fraction Of the
pound Foreign cars Of exactIy
the same weight material but VIII. ",
IS difference in air displacement VIII
register differently.
Chicago was selected az the Ioca-
ton Of the governments master
scale because Of its central posi-.
tion and the fact that about lVO
railroads. reaching to every part q
the country terminate there.
Testing Crews Out
me Rprea 81 Standards already
mas number al scale testing crews
nnerating on the raiIroa DIS, checking
IN nrivatelv owned Weighing ap-
,arafus. but. the opening Of the
chicago plant will mark the first
scientific step toward national
naturalization Of railroad cars, q.
ficiaIs said.
IN its national check of privately
owned railroad scales last year the
government found ~ per cent were
ST the accuracy required BY reglla
tons. Operation of the official
scales In Chicago should mean more
than SO per cent accuracy In freight
measurement.
The railroads are expected to dis
patch special cars to Chicago for
Standardization, and use those 70
maintain uniform car weights over
their lines. From the standpoint
81 the railroads, shippers, purchasers
and the public the movement ii Of
economic significance and probably
will lead to important savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
$50 To V0 IN
ARL INGT ON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. June
II Election Of town officers
started Off with rush with the
opening of the polls today.
INDICATIONS are that out of the
900 qualified votes, there will be
more than $50 cast.
AZ Fl DriscoIl, town sergea mt,
claims he viii be reelected by a
safe vote. Two years ago he won
BY only five votes. w. B. Fulton
ii expected to win In the mayor
atty race.
The EaIrfax Chamber OF Com
rnercs wIlI meet tonight in the
school auditorium at BaiIey's Cross
Roads.
Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Duncan, SIS. who died at her home
Sunday will be conducted tOmOr-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock by
the Rev. Isl At. wallace. Burial
viii Be In the Presbyterian Gene.
terry II Aiexa ndria.
Major Robert a. Mcintyre. Of
Warrenton. will discuss the pro-
posed amendments to the State
constitution ae public meeting
today III the Odd Fellows Hall at
Clarendon under the auspices or
the Organized Women Voters OF
Arlington County Luncheon will
BE served by the ladies OF the,
CIarendon Rebeiala Lodge, No. 2S,
mt 1880 o'clock.
The annual meeting or the
WOmanss Society Of the Clarendon
Baptist Church will BIZ held st the
home of Mrs. s. Al. Graninger. az
Vietch Summit, Arlington county.
The Arlington district public
library on Clarendon Avenue
opens today 1T 2 o'clock III viii
be open each Tuesday and Friday
between the hours % q and 81
o'clock Miss Mary Mann will be.
in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Bible Institute Again
Names e. w COlIamOre

Edward M. ColIafnora was elected
TO serve his eleventh term as pres
ident Of the American Home Bible
Institute, at the tenth annual con-
vocation last night in the Mt.
vernon Place MI. f. Church South.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Hannah H. F'rick. vice president;
Miss Ethel Vance, general secretary;
william w. Tuckey, treasurer: Miss
Mary Al. Harvey. registrar; Mrs.
Mary N. Parry, Miss NJ Il. Noodle
and Henry s. Garner. members Of
the Institute cabinet; William Perry
and Frederick G. Steizer, trustees,
and the Rev. James Sllers Mont
gOnaery, member Of the advisory
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
LOCAL PRO GRAMS

fs
WRC--N asltlngto n--9S9
400 10 Il:oo--D DR. Royal 8 Cope
land Hour George n Ross.
pianiat: Radio Household Iu-
atItuie and Dan fsridley. TENOR.
If:D0 National Republican Convention.
broadcast from Kansas City.
ri
500 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
55---Mnffnn Picture Guide
5s58- Baseball scores
500 fediterra mean Dance Band.
.so--FuHna fnentalN Of the Lew
THE Three Departments 81 Cow
eminent BY Silas Strawn.
President II the American Bar
Association.
7.DOA~EOnkiin Lotus 0rchestra.
:sOA- setherling singers
RsGB-~EVeready Hour.
5000 ciicqnot Club Eskimos
9:a0---H oward Correct time
s.50--.. Moments Of Melody, ~
George r Ross.
10:00--Slumber Music.
ii :o0 Weather Forecast
Ia :80--MadrIIlnn Orchestra.
W1AI---KN ashlmg sOTG--242
500 thirty Club baseball scores
7:1s.rhe Novelties RITA Roman.
9:4s-s'PiaIn English" BY DR. =. q.
House. professor ef English
University of Maryland
s:O0--tsorrect time.
6.0U-- f4AWMtAan AAeI01Y AUy@.
g:4B-- MadelOn sherman. popular
songs.
9:O0--Louis r. Rothschfid- - talk, Bet
ter Business Bureau.
g:I0--Sophie snyder. pianiate.
9:3O-- Mnndeiis,s Concert Orchestra
and Fannie e. Buck. soprano
iOs30--aT.ate News Flashes from
Tifnes-Herald studio
4 1880 MAL Movie club, conducted
BY Sam Rubin.
WRHE-- yNasI1IngtOn--322
A. M.
l0s0O--H ousehold talk by Gladys
Young.
l0.3g--HaR Hour Of Music.
iii :00--Beauty Question Box by Bertha
Parker.
11:06--I4Ost and Found
11:1b--Househol Economy.
11:25--Adyertisers Period.
r. M
3:0D--BaaebaI1 game--Washingt0p I
Cleveland,
6.00--DinneF concert.
acknowledgements program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Pythians Pay Tribute
To Deceased Members

Local lodges Of the knights Of
Pytfias viii hold oint memorial
service today and tonight for mem.
bers who died during the year.
The program will be under
auspices of Amaranth Lodge No.
Is. RituaIistic services viii be con-
Quoted at Pytbian Temple tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
BUNBAUGH GIRL
STARTS JAIL
SENTENCE
~ international New. service

DETROIT June H.. CIotled In
the plain dress OF the prison farm,
Miss Marguerite Bumbaugh, who
shot and killed her former lover,
Walter III. Cook. Niles, Mich, basket
manufactures. today started serving
= three to is year sentence in the
Detroit house of correction. Miss
Bumbaugh said she will study
fashion designing while in prison.
She laid her present predicament
20 her failure to tell mother.
Don't carry your loyalty to the
man too Tar, IT doesn't pay, she
said.
Mis- BumbaugTl said she still
dreams of 4 real home, q husband
and child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Hillsda Citizens
Ask improvements

A drinking fountain, playground
fence and other civic improvements
were asked last night BY the Hills.
dale Citizens Association, in 4 reao
luton adopted at the June meeting.
j. Al. Watson. William n. Stewart.
Charles r.. Howard, the Rev. g. b.
Ashton and Robert Mason were
elected delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
AUTO KILLS MEDIA MAN

CHESTER. Pa, June II. Lewis
Hopkins. OF Media. died on his way
to the Chester Hospital from q frac-
tured skull, suffered when he was
thrown from an automobile following
4 collision here. The car was driven
ny Harry Ambrose, of Media, who II
under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
nR. SPIVAK MEMORIAL

Al memorial service for DIR. Chain
David Spivak, founder of the Dem
yer Sanitarfum for Tubercular jews,
will be held tonight at the Jewish
Community Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
PHILADELPHIA $3.50
0nnd Trim $500

30 B0NE From HaIffln0re
Mew SseasasT 1OHM CADWALADER viii
aati every TUESDAY. THURSDAY NJ p Nj
siIl sais Every Monday tf1Anssday xH0
sFrtaas II r. ~. 0egtehtful eYeFnlahf
iris faraaah the nav TidswAtsg Canal.
Rasssnasr and Freisht Service. Ericsson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAT--RaIflm0re- -IOsO-2S5.5
R:3O---Dtnner music
:00--WJZ Program
7:3O--Vocai. piano.
8:00--Bs and O. Glee Club.
9:00--Baltimors Municipal Band
WPG-.AtIantSc City-IIOO-272.0
7:00--AfusicaI Maids.
7:3u--Cfea tore and Band
s:00--Duai Trio.
9:00--Harmony Quartet.
B:3O--Dancs Music.
10:30--FolIies Bergere.
WOEs---N Observation-Disclosures
7:45-Ths Jazz Choir.
S:15-Pianist.
s :oS sym nsam,
I0:90-Lopes Orchestra: news.
WRNY--New YOrk--92O-326
7;OO-Edison Hour,
8:0O-Taiks; duets
s:30--Hugo GernsbaclS
s:45--Gotnam Male Quartet.
9:00--Orchestfa: pianist.
i0:0O--Vilia Richard Orchestra.
WEAF--New YOFk--61O-492
A. NJ.
11:00-Republican Convention
6:O0-Waldorf Astoria music.
8:0O--Voters Service.
6:30--Scopoyland sketches.
Ecclesiastical miniatures.
7:30--Sieberling singers
8:O0--EvePeAdy hour.
9:00--Cliquot Eskimos.
9:3O--PalaiE dor Orchestra.
1O:30--Hofbrau Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOFk-66O-454
A. NJ
II :0O-Republican Convention.
r. M
s:00--HappIuess Girls
5:30--Burns Bros, Miners.
6:0O--Ptanist. soprano.
6:30--Law fundamentals.
7:Og-Stromberg Carlson Ssxtette,
7:30-GoIdman Band
9:i5--The Continen, ais
1O:0O--Slumber music.
WNYC-New YOrk--B7O-526
s:00--Violin. piano.
8:35-Hon. Chas, j Dodd.
s:50--Vocal recital
IadeIphia--S60.34 6.e
6:0O--uneIe Wlp.
9:OO--Movie broadcast.
9:3O--El Patio Dance Orchestra.
10:80--Mayflowe Rambiers
lpIIfa--116O-26l
8:30--Saco Guards
9:O0---Intimate hour.
9:3O--Cathay Orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Storm Aid Plea
Made In Meet of
San Benito Club

SAN BENITO, Sept. 2s.-Rev. j..
Stuart Pearce. pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church at Harlingen, was the
principal speaker at the Rotary club
luncheon here Thursday, Rev.
Pearce filling in" for the program
committee.
The Harlingen pastor kept the club
members alternating from tears TO
laughter, as he made an earnest ap-
peal for aid for storm sufferers, and
for the student loan fund Of the Ro-
tary club here, intermingling his
talk with jokes on members Of the
club here, and on other subjects.
At the conclusion practically all
members Of the club who had not
already done 50 contributed 10 both
the student loan fund, and to the
flood relief fund.
Rev. Pearce also made a plea for
cooperation Of the club in paying
for new uniforms for the San Benito
Forty and Eight Legion quartet. 10
be worn at the National Legion con
vention.
All these subjects were brought up
by members of the club before the
visiting pastor talked.
Miss Iantha Demarec sang two
numbers, accompanied BY her sister,
Mrs. Angie Taylor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
FOR
CITRUS LOST
Valley Fruit Not Big
Enough For Penn
~sylvania Road

SAN BENITO. Sept. 2s.-The Low
er Rio Grande Valley should devote
more attention 70 developing big
grapefruit
This was brought out when an at
tempt on the part OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. one Of the largest systems
in the United States. 70 serve moth
ing but Valley grapefruit on its din
ing cars for a period of a month fell
through. because Valley fruit is not
large enough.
Theodore A. Precht. travelling
freight and passenger agent Of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, with head
quarters in San Antonio, was here
today, and in talking to j.. 4. Bell.
secretary of the San Benito Chamber
Of Commerce. explained the original
plan, and told how it fell through.
This railroad, which secured an
article about the Valley and printed
il on the back Of all menus Of the
road. in order to help advertise this
section, and stimulate travel here
desired 70 make a contract with some
Valley shipping concern 70 supply
the entire system with Valley grape
fruit for n month. this fruit to be
served exclusively on the dining cars
Of the system.
The idea was TO introduce the frr;.
70 a class of well-to-do people. from
all parts of the north and east. trav-
cling on our lines, and thus spread
its word around the country, Mr..
Precht said.
Mr.. Precht went TO Mission. ron
ferring with heads of the Texas Cit
rus Fruit Growers Exchange in re-
gard 70 getting the supply Of fruit,
but was told that the desired size
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
YATES Dem
RALLY TALKER
Valley Wide Meeting
At Harrington Will
Boost Smith

HARLINGES, Sept. 2~s.--Judge H.
L. Yates Of Brownsville, county
democratic chairman, has been asked
to speak at the democratic meeting
to be held here Friday night. and
has accepted. according 70 Claude
Carter. president Of the Harrington
democratic club.
The meeting IL TO- be Vallcy-wide
and democrats from Brownsville TO
Mission are invited to attend, Mr..
Carter said.
Announcement Of the speakers
and their subjects was ms;e today
by Mr.. Carter.
He said that Judge Yates 'sill talk
on party regularity.
Mrs. Volney W. Taylor Of Browns
vile will speak on a woman's view
point Of Governor Alfred +. Smith,
democratic candidate for president,
"A. l.. Brooks will talk on relig-
speak on Alfred r. Smith and his
record. and w. r. Carlton and r. q.
Greenwood will speak on the history
and principles az the democratic
party.
A. Il. Lewis will talk on the rec
ord OF the democratic party in re-
gard to agriculture, as compared to
the record Of the republican party.
o. P. Storm will also speak, but has
not been given a subject.
The speakers will talk from 10 To
Is minutes. ard music for the meet
ing, which is to be held at the MUM
cipal auditorium here, will be fur
nished by the Harlingen municipal
band, Mr.. Carter said.
He said notices are being posted
in all parts Of the Valley, partic'
uIarly in Santa Rosa, Santa Maria
and other sections round Hariingen
This IL the first democratic meet
ing held In the Valley, and we hope
that the attendance justifies thu
hope that democrats will rally ii
all other parts Of the Valley. ans
carry on the campaign with enthus
iasm until the time Of the election
II want 70 repeat that everyone
interested in finding out anything
about the other side Of the ques
ton is invited to be present. Their
will be no abuse Of anyone. Gu.
campaign is TO be conducted alonI
educational lines"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

could not be furnished, because Val
ley fruit is not that large.
The railroad desired nothing small
Ter than els. and only a few grape
fruit in the Valley reach that size.
Mr.. Precht said he was informed.
This incident impresses upon Us
the imperative need for better and
larger grapefruit" Mr.. Bell said.
THE growers should take a hint
from it. irrigate their trees, cultivate
them, and care for them in every
other way possible. in order to get
the best and largest fruit possible"
He said this section lost advertis-
ing worth many thousands Of dollars
on account Of failure Of the plan to
be carried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Kansas Growers
Feeding Potatoes

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 28.-The
low price OF potatoes-60 cents q
sacks causing farmers Of the kaw
Valley in Kansas famous potato
growing district. 10 feed the tub
ers to their live stock. According
to A. /. Gilkerson. county farm
agent, several farmers are cooking
their potato crop and feeding the
boiled product to hogs. Many other
farmers are considering this method
of marketing their potatoes.
IL is no sinecure TO boil a large
amount Of potatoes for stock. An
abundance Of labor is essential.
Some Kaw Valley farmers are keep
ing close watch on the experiment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Thinks Best Plays
To Come to Valley

SAN BENITO. Sept. 28.-The pre-
diction that plays Of the first order
will be coming into "this virgin
territory" frequently IN the near
future was made here by Harry Lam
bert. advance man for "Abies Irish
Rose" the famous play which i 70
be produced at the Rivoli theater
here on October 10 by n New York
company.
Nj. Lambert said that J.. T. Mon
roe. assistant traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific, was responsible
for the play coming to the Valley.
Mr.. Monroe went to New York re-
Gently, and spoke to some of the
theatrical people there, interesting
them in coming to Texas. and partic-
uIarIy to the Valley. The show also
a to be given al Brownsville. and
probably at McAllen or Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Traffic System
To Be Extended

SAN BENITO, Sept. 2s.-Exten-
zion Of the city traffic system here,
with more stop" and "slow" signs
at street intersections was decided
upon at the city commission meeting
here Wednesday night.
The signs are to be of rubber, and
some will be used to replace signs
which are damaged from use.
The commissioners received a Pc
tition for paving Of South Austin
street from Powers street to the in
tersection with the railroad. Action
on II was deferred, pending esti-
mates By the city engineer.
The commission also postponed
action on a moving ordinance sought
by the local bureau for the Retail
Merchants association requiring that
transfer firms or individuals be re-
quired to report removal of house
hold goods TO or from the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Harlingen Grid
Team Assured Aid
OF Kiwanis Club

HARLfNGEN, Sept. ga pledge
to support the Harlingen high school
football team to the limit, and TO
follow its practice Of past years in
helping to transport the players from
Harrington to other cities for games
was adopted by the Kiwanis club at
its luncheon here this week.
This action followed talks BY Coach
ID. MI. Denton of the Cardinals, and
A. j. GoetEke Of the Kiwanis club.
AT the meeting there was some dis
cussicn Of plans 70 get "A large num-
Der of Valley people 70 attend the
Souss band concert here next month,
and the club, which with other or
CARNATIONS in the city underwr0te
the concert here, will do its part IN
spreading the word.
Funds were raised at the meeting
for Florida storm sufferers.
Mrs. ". T. Van Pelt sang several
numbers, accompanied by Mrs. S. r.
Jennings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
c. 0. P. TO
GET COOLIDGE
AID IN RACE?
New England Political
Situation in Need of
Help of President,
Writer Says
BY JAMES L. WEST
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer.l

$3.50
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.=P-
Frank statements Of some party lead
erB who have called on Herbert Hoo
yer recently concerning the republic
al prospects in Massachusetts,. home
state Of President Coolidge, have
served TO revive speculation as to
what part the chief executive is 10
play In the presidential campaign.
DIR. Coolidge and his successor as
the head Of the republican party
have conferred upon this subject but
there has been no announcement be-
yond the mere statement that the
chief executive wants to be as helpful
as possible.
Since that pronouncement word has
gone around in some political circles
that MT. Coolidge contemplates max
ing az least n speech before elec-
ton day and since his party appears
to be having its troubles in his own
state the natural assumption has
been that he would speak there.
Political observers who have dug
into the records of the past have
found plenty OF instances OF a presi-
dent actively participating in a cam
paign IN which his own political for
tunes were not at stake, but there
are few instances Of a chief executive
directly urging the voters to ppo
the presidential candidate Of his par
~.
President Coolidge has clang scru-
pulously to the precedents in such
matters and should he decide to make
an address in or out Of his home
H+0Fa hm NrnWnH1 kn a~nAA&nI - H.
who profess to know him best TO con-
fine himself TO a review Of the party
record under past administrations
and to an exposition of his own ideas
Of the benefits that might flow 10
the country by a continuation of re-
publican policies.
Hoover. himself, is 10 invade New
England late in the campaign just
before he begins mis- driving finish
of the presidential contest in his
trip across the continent. Neither
the time nor place Of his address has
been announced, but il has been the
general understanding around his
headquarters that he will speak in
the democratic stronghold Of the
state, Boston, between Oct. % and 25.
Meantime, the republican presiden-
tial candidate is giving special study
to the situation there as well as in
other New England states which have
become debatable territory, at least
IN the claims Of the rival political
managers. There are indications that
the republican drive in that section
is 70 be increased in intensity even
before the nominee makes his excur-
sion into that territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
wHALEN IN VALLEY

HARLINGEN. Sept. 2S.-W. a.
whaIen. chief OF the Border Patrol
= thia section, with headquarters ~
Srn Antonio. vas In the Valley
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

NOTED PARsON IN POLITICS
LONDON-Dr. F.W. Norwood, fam
Gus preacher. has been selected as
Liberal candidate for Parlioment OF
Stoke Newinrtcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Visiting Minister
To Preach Sunday

SAN BENITO, Sept. 2S.-Rev. c.
r. Stewart. former pastor Of the
First Baptist church at Galveston,
and now living In the Valley for his
health, will fill the pulpit al the
Baptist church here Sunday.
Rev. O. :. Mckinney of Jackson
vile. who is to be the pastor of the
church, ~ expected here nv the fol-
loving Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Santa Rosa Lions
Are Entertaine d
By Local Group

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 2s.-Five
members Of the Brownsville Lions
club attended the regular meeting
at the Santa Rosa club Wednesday
and conducted the luncheon program.
President Rufus w. Fauntenot in
trodueed each of the visitors and
turned the program over to the
chairman Of the Brownsville group.
Lion Bascom Cox spoke first,
dwelling on the natural resources
and enterprises Of this section. The
palm grove, "Snakeyille," and the
streets and schools Of Brownsville
were touched in his talk.
Lion +. w. Taylor, a lumber man,
gave his opinion Of the possibilities
at Santa Rosa. Lions Adamson and
Sheldon also addressed the meeting.
Lion 7. ". Allyn Of Brownsville at
tended the luncheon also.
Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves of
Santa Rosa, sponsored by the local
Lions organization, furnished music
during the session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Your friends dare not say so but
your sore gums and foul breath
don't make folks like you any bev-
ter. Leto's Pyorrhea Remedy heals
worst cases If used rs directed. II
IS not a mouth wash or paste, and
is sold on a money back guarantee.
Eagle Pharmacy. Inc.-Adv. (4l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Your Lucky Day

- WNNN
Wouldn't you call it a lucky day
when you found u hair dressing that
ended your wave troubles? Here II
IL. Wave and Sheen ia the only
product have found which will keep
the hair in perfect trim.
Apply IL before waving or setting
your wave. III use a comb. IL can Be
applied with q brush.) Then pu- in
your curriers', or set your wave IL you
have a permanent. BY the time you
are ready to dress. your hair will
have rot only a soft. %flattering wave
but a glorious sheen. You can be
happy in the knowledge that your
hair is in keeping with your dainty
toilette.
Get a bottle Of Wave and Sheen to-
day at any toilet counter. Your rs
cents back If you are not pleased.