davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-26
SATTERFIELD NAMED
POSTAL INSPECTOR
Succeeds Late Frank z. Barclay as
Head Of Washington Division.
In Service Since 1893.

William j. Satterfield today was ap-
pointed inspector In charge of the
Washington division of the Post once
Inspection Service. which includes the
District Of Columbia, Delaware, North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
He succeeds the late Frank r. Barclay,
who died here March 10. Mr.. Satter-
field has been an inspector assigned to
the Washington division since 1915.
Born January IA, 1870. at White Day,
w. Va, Mr.. Satterfield entered the pos
tai service In November, 1893, as a
railway postal clerk. He was trans
ferred to the Office Of the Second Assist
ant Postmaster General July 1, 1901, as
supply clerk, and then to the once Of
the First Assistant Postmaster General
In the division Of rural mails. In 1912
he was made chief clerk in the ONCE Of
the. Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral.
Two years later he was sent to To-
ledo. Ohio. as assistant postmaster. and
In 1915 he went to Philadelphia as
chief mailing clerk. He was made an
inspector ana attached to the Washing
ton division July 8, 1915.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
SLUSH PROBERS SEEK
HIGH COURT HEARING.
Decision on Suit Against Delaware
County, Pa, Asked Before
Senate Recess.

BY the Associated Press.
The Reed campaign funds committee
gave notice today that 1t would ask the
supreme Court to advance for hearing
at this term the suit eeainst the coun-
~ commissioners Of Delaware County,
Pa. brought to impound the ballot
boxes and papers OF that county.
The Senate has pending several In
vestigationS Of Importance TO the ex-
ercise Of its legislative and judicial
functions" the committee win advise
the court. In these investigations q
decision in the Pennsylvania case viii
be Of great assistance because the came
questions may well arise again, a It
holds. NJ
Some Of the investigations. the court
VIII be told. viii doubtless continue
during the next recess OF the Senate.
and adverse action may be- taken unless
the jurisdiction Of Senate committees
to bring such actions, and Of Federal
courts 70 pass upon them, II finally de-
termined By the highest tribunal.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
OFFICERS REASSlGNED.

Col, Charles l. willard. Cuartermas-
ter Corps. has been relieved from duty
In the once of the Quartermaster gen.
eral, Munitions nuildlng, efteelive June
l, and ordered to Fort hennlng, Ga. for
duty.
Cant, Graham n. Sehwelckefl.
United States Infantry. now in Hawaii,
has been assigned 70 duty at the Vtr.
elnia Agricultural and Mechanical C0l-
lage, MlAekshura. VA Cant. Kenneth n,
Rush, adiNtant aenerAlx department
N the Philippines, has been ordered a
the War Department and Capt James Il,
Watson, lrs signal EOfps. az the Har.
ward eehNAl ~ business Administration,
Ganhgidae, MAss, has been ordered 10
ne plAee Nt ahe chlet siHpM QNIeeg.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
b. DE As.oeaal4d Pfess.

~ tbs AssoeialHd FFess.
CARTEIsG, Ga, March 2sy~-T'tie trail
left almost 80 years aso BY Hernando
~ sotO, IN HE northWard march from
Florida In search of gold and riches, is
believed 10 have been discovered IN the
past few days BY modern arcbsolo.
gist.
The hilt, guard and part of . hlAde
of an iron sword, uneaTthsd from IN
Indian mound near hers, have bsen
diselossa by DF. werren X, MDogehead.
chief Df tl7a Department gf Archaeology
~ Phillips Academy, And0ver, Mass
This relic Wa found beslds the skeis-
Ton ~ an Indian brave M The eNcasas
liens Of q ceremonial hut whlch uF.
MO0Teiesd has bselI eAplaTigE during
~ xsnaRt inEefiIesi iiQne ~ W. xnfiaD
Evening star., 1928-03-26
WOMAN FLYER PERSISTS.
Engages Escort When Refused Per
NIT for Solo Flight.

CAPE TOWN, Union OF South Africa,
March 20 tF1.--Lady Mary Bailey. who
was stopped on q solo flight from Eng
land 10 Cape Town when she reached
Egypt because authorities OF the Sudan
would not permit her 70 ny alone over
that dangerous territory. has asked per-
mission 70 resume her effort. according
TO word received by government sources
here.
II Is understood that Lady Mary has
accepted the escort of Lieut.. n. n.
Bentley OF the south African air force.
who has Just fiown over tho sudan as
escort 10 Lady Heath. Lieut., Bentley Il
on q honeymoon flight 10 England, but
II Ia understood his wife Will wait for
him nj Khartum and that the couple
vii. resume their aerial journey to the
mother country after the lieutenant
has escorted Lady Bailey southwark
beyond the danger zone. and has re-.
turned TO Khartum.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
THOUSANDS VIEW
S-4 AT DRY DOCK
Navy Yard Visitors Not Permitted
to Enter Hull Many Inspect
Sister ship, Sc.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 26.--Thousands Of
persons visited the Charlestown Navy
Yard yesterday to view the submarine
Sd. the steel hulk In which 90 men
went to their deaths when the vessel
was Ia collision with the Coast Guard
destroyer paulding on Provincetown
last December.
The visitors were not permitted to
enter the ill-fated submarine. which
II In dry dock. Throngs clustered
about the dock and gaxed upon the
ship. which contributed 10 the list Of
the Nays major peace-tinne disasters,
To give the visitors Q knowledge Of
submarine construction. navy yard of.
ficiais allowed groups 10 enter the e.e.
q sister ship OF the Sd.
The ships OF the salvage fieet which
were engaged for three months In
raising the @-A also were open 10 In.
spection Of the crowds.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

CONTINUED from first PaRe.)
in = possible future war would be con-
Quoted IT night.
Among the days passengers were Or.
Bedoya. and Sonora de Bed0ya, secre-
taFy Of the Peruvian Embassy; 6cuorita
Maria Luisa 0risanti, daughter Of the
Minister Of venznela: Manuel n. Egnna,
attacfe Of the Venezuelan legation;
Or. Mikas DagOndas. secretary Of the
Lithuanian legation and charge DAT.
faires I'd interim: Col. jose ". uines,
military attache Of Peru, and his son
LEGATION Of Finland: Eenor Don Chev~
lier, secretary Of the legation Of Panama
and sonora de CheylieT: GeFaor Don
Frederico Agacio, counselor Of the etn-
bassy 81 Chile.
Mrs. Frank G. Henry Of Washington,
Mrs. Edward II. Conger. her daughter,
Miss Dolly Conger, and her son. Edward,
al Of washington and Panama: Een0r
Don Carlos Baunsbach, second secretary
Of the Mexican embassy, and his col.
league, the third secretary, Een0r Don
FeFnand0 LMgafde: Mrs. John A. Hull,
the wife Of Gen. Hun, and their son,
John; Maj. Msriweather Smith, y. 3.
A.; Philip II Boutiilier. tf.. Of New York:
Col. Cries. the military attache Of
Peru, and his son. y, l.. Rice: J.. b.
Beernett. Adam Wyant. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. q. Van Nance and two sons; Mrs.
q. Young, Pegy u Bounliier, eenorita
Mary Coronado, daughter Of the nrst
secretary OF the legation Of Columbia;
Miss Hortensia Herman and Miss ~
CFau1er.
Assistant Secretary william r. Mac.
CFacken, IN charge Of aeronautics 81
the Commerce Department, who com.
piled Col. Ltndbergh'e passenger iisl
last week, left last night for PaFkers'
hirgsl, w. Va, in thu interest Of 90
airport there. Maj. Clarence N, YOiIFlf
Of the Commerce Department hac
charge today Of seating the pfospec.
tive passengers Of the noted airfnan.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Continued from First Pagel
Cunningham was released pending the
hearing.
sheriff Cunningham. who was clerk Of
the Quarter Sessions Courts OF phila-
deiphia at the time he appeared be-
fore the Senate committee. took his arr
rest calmly.
Pleased to meet YOU" he said to
Deputy Eergt. John Mcdrain, when he
met the Senate officer.
The petition flled by Representative
Colder contended that Cunningham -
not now and never has been guilty Of
any contempt against the Senate. AZ
the time OF the election In 1925. u
stated, there were no statutes or Penn
sylyania restricting In any way the ex.
pendltures OF any candidates.
"The Constitution OF the United
States" says the petition. ''aa inter-
pretad by the supreme Court IN the
case OF Newberry VI. u. g.. gave no
power 10 the Congress OF the United
states or either constituent house there
OF 10 legislate or regulate In any man.
ner whatsoever the primary election or
the manner OF conducting the same.
Your petitioner Ii advised ana be-
lievek. and therefore AYERS that the
Senate was without power ana Author-
ity 10 pass resolutions and compel the
citizens OF the United states to attend
q meeting OF the COMMITTEES and anAwer
questions relating 10 the primary elec-
ton,
"By reason OF the petitioners refusal
to dIaclosa his private and individual
affairs" the petition continues. "the
senate illegally, improperly and with
out any authority or warrant under the
Consultation OF the United States or
otherwise. has adiured your petitioner
TO be In contempt,
"Your petitioner has been advised
that the United states In the proceed
ings has attempted an inquisitoriai ex.
cursion into the private affairs OF o
citizen OF the United States concerns
Ing subject matter which the Oonstitu-
tion OF the United states foFbids the
@enate 10 regulate"
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Trail of DeSoto Through Georgia
Believed Found in Bones and Sword

civilization OF the Etowah tribes. who
inhabited these parts.
History and diaries aserihed 10 menu
beFs of DE Sofas party have recorded
that he visited the Indian city 0f Chi
alIia fiiow conceded 10 be Rome, fsa,)
IN i640 and thai he remained there
for " days, one of the longest steps ,,f
ms trek westward 70 the MlssiaAippi,
where he died. Hame Is only few nillss
fF1In here.
DR. M0orehead, who has been ron.
Aueting his experiments Iii this region
~ odd times during the past four years,
has also located solid st0ns graves III
ab0rlginea about IL miles fran h2rA,
wheteh he has not distHlged, awaiting
ooInplAlinn ef his present anllvitisa,
nr. M0ofehead Indicated hA would
return N Massachusetts, this week With
his fIlg6s AMI 4 report on thfm fnT lhe
A5a00kRE MllGHiaKae d Il. uES n III
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Girl Climbs From Window in Sleep;
Piled Rug Breaks Fall on Concrete

Miss Jewell said she went 10 her
roam to prepare t0 retire sh0rtly after
midnight and that the last thing she
remembers u lying aeFexs the bed. she
thinks she must have arisen IN her sleen
and stepped from the window under the
suhconxi0ua impression that ID wAa her
hnd,
she fell on large alraw Eue which
was piled IN heap beneath the win.
dow. Harry A, Davis, who lives on the
Arst iiaOr III the house. was attracted
.fsosnitAl alnhsslnaea ~ g Y.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Climbing out Of . seeond-stoFy wins
dow OF her bedroom In her sleep early
yesterday morning MiAs Mary Laona
Jewell, "A. AZ X street. was probably
saved from aerlnus injuries by d large
straw rug which hrnke her fall 10 the
concrete afeawAy below.
She was Fuahnd 10 Emergency Mosr
IA for shock. u Aeyerely stratned hack
and hruisek about the hndy,
nnalars at The hnapitAl declare that
her HEtNFlV TelAKed nQnnilion. dllo 70
aiAnEa KnReH h1,Rknla elzI1a !. -
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Continued from First Page.)
liquor question va shall answer that
Democracy also intends 10 nominate q
Democratic candidate for President,
And In the event OF Mr.. Hooyer'a noInis
nation BY the Republicans. Democrats
VIII desire and deserve 10 know whether
they ought to vote for the Democrat
whom the Democrats haye nominated
or the Democrat whom the Republicans
have nominated. The fact that Mr..
Hoover was candidate for the pTesi-
Dental nomination on both the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets In the
1870 Michigan primary election creates
doubt In some Democratic minds as 10
Mr. HO0ver'a Democratic desserts,
What calamity that this great
statesman was not born twins 30 that
he could habitnAlly ha the presidential
candidate Of both the political parties
and Invariably he on both sides Of every
important question"
Senator nnrAh iiatanad 10 the address
OF Senator Nicely, hut made no nonmenl
IIn1n IN lae IA alili waiting ta receive
from Frank q, LoWdan OF Illinois 4 re.
ply 10 hia nrohihltl0n qllesij0nnalre,
which IL Aesll " AZ koWqsp 4 n9onIlj
.MHaaW&M .5L& A#H3fEl VI ~ " |e8 IsfN<2 ~ III
Evening star., 1928-03-26
RITES FOR ARMY OFFICER
ARE HELD AT FORT MYER

Funeral services were held a. the
chapel at Fort Myer this morning for
Mai. Ruskin r. HAN. Coast Artillery,
who died at walter Reed General HOS
pital Friday. lnterment was a lArnag-
ton National Cemetery. Charlain Al
ofiiciated and the Brightwcod Com
mandery conducted Masonic services
The palloeArers were Capt r y Shet-
field OF the Navy and the foilcwtne Of
ficerS Of the Army: Mas, Maurice
Willet, John r. n. O'NeNr. Robert II.
Dunlap. Henry A. Wingate and w. s.
Woolfcrd. an "a
Evening star., 1928-03-26
BAND CONCERT.
TONIQNT.

BY the United states Navy DanA Or
ehesira. Of the sail Left Navy Yera, .
O'Clock. Charles Renter, leAdAx.
March. Prince Alpcrt- Teike
Overture. 'Aela. Sonnelle.s
Tschaikcweky
Grand scenes from the opera, Madam
MutWtHN sSssssNeN.esss&1.&k &kuccMA
suite. "Rig Ben.s chimes solo, .psAlosrt
mtermeEzo To second act and ElizA~
beth cir nom sTNnnhauser1. Wagner
Dance. ~KSosicas. Maseagni
Excerpts fiun ''dlpSy Princess .KAlMan
Rhapscdie. Hungarian. No 81. Ltsat
star SpAnglea Hammer"
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Ketcharl1 Takes Air
Route to Detroit
For Ferris Rites

Representative Ketcham Of Michi.
gan took OF from Boiling Field for
Detroit today IN an Army plane to
attend the funeral OF Senator Fer
ris tomorrow. .
AEr. Ketcham.e who was designated,
as one OF the ofiicial representatives
OF Congress at the funeral. had TO
remain In washington for an Inn
portant session OF the House agri-
culture committee, of which he is
a member. While Mr.. Ketcham has
flown previously, his trip TO Detroit
Is his FIRST extended air journey.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

tsSehttnue1 from First Paeel
satea numhers n employees IN January
ef Esis year waS placed 81 21,34e,ee2.
: Among conxibt1tiue factors " the
unemployment situation, Mr.. Dayis also
mentioned that immigration 70 this
country last year totaied 2920zz, and
De said considerable number of
these were isboreTs. IN this eonDec-
aFy Itself produces 1000 900 boys end
girle ~ wage earning sge each year.
Unemployment may be divided, he
SAID. into two main clseses-~tllose tenn
F,oFsraiy out of work Al their regular
occupations and those displaced by
charges ia industrial afld commercial
gpetlloes ssssFaaeK 1epKesstcne, he said,
have been caused almost entirely by the
ETst
While pubic buildings programs
.Bous6 aa6 In the 1KEt instATaee. he Gaw
NJ Eeiazatlon IN the present trend u
the mechanical development ~ labor
ssFfag aeytces,
ASKS New ApDFeDFiatien.
Tire downward trend tn employment,
NfF, DaYie said, existed from April, 1877,
Bp 10 and inciudtDR January RI titE
scar. but he setd the FsbTuGfy report,
sas1 published, shows 40 upward move
1sent
RepsyiDg 70 the resolution - u what
steps be ha1 taken 10 prepare for ttf
situation, the Secretary declared he haA
sounded eaEnipg 10 time for the proper
timing ~ the Inauguration u the pub.
Iac buildings,
To ulaef the demand ~ the Senate
gegoluft0p Tor making public accurate
and -eils1nGinsiyes StesAetacg On enpl0y.
ggent the Secretary called Tor ~ adj.
asenal ssptapkisiiQD n At2eQ0A -
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Power Of Suggestion.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
EMMETT, hebr.-~Enmett, town Of
226 people, has no cemetery, One Of
thu pioneers was asked why, We be-
iseye IN the power Gf suggestion" he
answered, Having no reminder 0f the
mortal end In sight, we live longer"
Evening star., 1928-03-26
AFFIDAvITS GIVEN U. S.
Charge rostmastsrship Was Of
fered by Politician for 9a. 400.

fered by Politician for &a. 400.
The afiidavits OF q. II. Poole Of Menu
phis. accusing Bob Church. wealthy
colored Republican leader. Of having
offered him thu Memphis postmaster
ship In return for the payment Of
81, 400 have been turned over 10 the De-
partnent Of Justice.
The afiidavits were submitted 10 Post
master General News once here BY I.
J, Marwood. Republican leader Of
west Tennessee, With request for IN
vestigation.
II was not indicated what course the
Attorney General would pursue In the
case,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
OFFICERS BILL O. K.D.

House Committee Favorahiy RE-
ports Measure for Emergency Men.
A Senate bin to make eligible for re-
tirement emergency ofiicerS who were
physicaily disabled during the World
War was ordered favorahly reported t0
the House today by the World War vet
erana' committee.
Under the measure emergency ofiicers
would be placed on the retirement list
and would be eligible to the same prlvi-
ieges a. are ofieera of the Regular
Army. Navy or Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
FOREIGN N0TABLES
RIDE WITH LlNDBERGH
m EXTENDED FLIGHTS

fcontInued from Ylrst Paee.l
Evening star., 1928-03-26
DAVIS SAYS ONLY
1,S74,O5O ARE OUT
/ or WORK I'M U. S

tssontsnasa from Ylrs. Pas..,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
SHERIFF SURRENDERS
ON SENATE CONTEMPT
CHARGE IN WARE CASE

tcon.inued from Firs. PAGE,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
HOOVER CANDIDACY
RAPED IN SENATE
BY WEST VIRGINIAN

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-26

During their friendship, Coleman said
he had accompanied Staples To his
house, where the policeman produced
corn liquor"
About iive months after hiA truck
disappeared, Coleman related d quarrel
he had with staples In a shoe -shining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

that the total cash contents is
SIS, 1000.
During the three years that the
slot machines have laid on the floor
of the river, it is possible that
many of them have rusted and
fallen apart looSening their treasure
to pave the bed of the stream under
the bridge.
Chief of Police Lincoln r. Toyne
recently has inaugurated a clean
up campaign on the slot machines
to clear them from places fire.
quented by school children.
Many of the students, it is
charged squander their lunch and
carfare money on the chance and
have to go hungry and walk home.
The river bed will get more treasure
as a result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
RIVER BOTTOM
PAVED BY SLOT
MACHINE coin
Treasure Hunters Attracted
by $4,000 Dumped in
big Muddy

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 81
treasure troveS of the Caribbean
have long held the fancy of the
adventurer who dreams of retrieving
treasure Of pieces of eight from
casks in the coves of isolated and
forgotten isles.
The Missouri River, commonly re-
terred to as the Big Muddy, now is
offering similar attraction.
Known treasure to the amount of
$4,000 lies buried in the Shiny
mud of the river bed of the Mis-
souri, under the Ash bridge at
Kansas City. 1t is said that the
river bed is paved with coins
quarters, dimes and nickelS.
Three years ago a war was in
stituted against slot machines by
Judge M. j. Kilroy. The regular
procedure was to throw the confis-
Gated gambling devices into the
Missouri from the bridge.
Jack Rieger, clerk of the North
Municipal Court, says that he has
dumped about 300 machines into the
river.
The value of these machines
range from $135 to $3.50 each and
the total worth is estimated at $780,
600.
The value of these machines is
Increased by their contents when
thrown into the river.
The smallest denomination that
can be used in the machines is q
nickel The smallest machine con-
tainS about $40. It is estimated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
OMAHA TO Hold
ANNUAL FROLIC
Booster Club Prepares for
Biz Ak-Sar Ben.

OMAHA, Sept. 28.-Ak-Sar- Ben
is preparing to hold its first annual
livestock exhibition and horse show
Nov. to 8 in the new 100000 coli
scum at Ak-Sar-Ben field.
Entries, including many blue-rib-
boned winners at the Missouri, Iowa
Nebraska, Minnesota, Illinois and
other State fairs will be here, Sec
rotary Charles Gardner announces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Great stress will be laid at this
show on constructive work of boys
and girls clubs and vocational agri-
cultural high school work as an i'm
portant factor in the livestock in
duStry.
D. Schilling, well-known horse
man of Pueblo, Colo.i will be in
charge.
The new Coliseum, which also will
house the annual coronation ball
this fall, is nearing completion. 1t is
capable of seating 10000.
-Sar-Ben is Omahas leading
booster and fun organization, an
nually holding horse races as well
as engaging in other entertainment
activities. 1t boasts 5000 members
all men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
HIT BY CAN OF CORN
Rochester Man to Face Murder
Charge if Victim Dies.

BIZ Times Special
ROCHESTER, Ind, Sept. o.
Kenneth Bacon, World War veter-
an, will face murder charge if Will
liam Flynn, dangerously wounded
when struck on the head with a can
of corn, dies, according to Fulton
County officials. Bacon already
stands accused Of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
During fight at a canning fac
tory, Bacon is alleged to have hurled
the can at Flynn. AS he was feled,
his head struck a concrete floor.
He remains in Semi-conscious
condition,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

"
is all smiles as he
thinks of the
good times that
soon will be his.
Jay Ward, chosen
as the typic al
A m eric an boy
last year by the
American Legion,
will attend the
Legion con v e n
ton at San An
tonic, Texas, in
October, in the
official capac it y
of mascot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Tilted Girl Fails at Suicide

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 28.-
Miss Mayine Barker 81, is expected
to recover from the effects of poison
swallowed in suicide attempt be-
cause her lover gave her up for
another woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

All our tree squirrels make nests
Of twigS and leaves among the
branches of trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

There are now nearly $50 Brit
ish. peers without sons, including
two maruuiseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
LEGION PICKS MASCOT
Jay Ward, Chosen as Typical U. S.
Boy, to See Convention.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-One lad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Local Broker to
Import Products
From C~Ottonseed

J. G.. Philen, Jr.. Brownsville
custom house broker. will begin i'm
porting ~cottonseed oil. cake and a
carote. the latter two products be-
ing cattle feed. from Matamoros.
Mexico. beginning July l under a
special permit issued by the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
approximately a year and a half
was spent in securing the permit,
Philen said Saturday. and it is the
first time these products have been
imported through Brownsville after
having originated IN the Matamoors
territory.
"The department Of agriculture has
not permitted imports from Mexican
border city mills" Philen declared,
lin an effort TO discourage the in
dustry in these border towns and
the subsequent cultivation of cotton
upon Mexican border lands"
Philen also announced that he
would begin importing parrots or a
large scale beginning July /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

THE trouble with most tired
people is thar their blood and
tissues contain an excess of acid, 4
condition known as acidosis or acid
in~toxication. The blood carries this
poison to every organ of the body,
dulling the brain, sapPing energy,
causing nervousness and irritability.
Many find it difficult TO last
through the day - mid-afternoon
finds them l~istless, without energy
enough TO think-let alone work.
Often this condition is accompanied
by digestive disturbances, such as
gas, boating, soul stomach, heart
burn, constipation and other symp-
toms.
For eighteen years people have
been turning to Gordon's formerly
Gordon's Antiseptic) as a safe and
sure means of overcoming this trou-
BE. You can do the same. Go TO
any drug store today--get a bottle
and start taking it at once. From
the first dose you will notice a diff
ference. In a few days you will find
yourself feeling hr-able 20 sleep
soundly and wake up each morning
refreshed with a new interest in life.
Gordon's is made in liquid form.
A large s-ounce bottle. price $3.50
than three cents a dose-at
Pharmacy and other druggists.