davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

Senator Curtis is strong for restricted immigration.
And in view Of what the M~ayflower immigration did 20
the senator's ancestors, one can't blame him.-San
Diego Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

ITO avoid trouble and insure safety, breathe through
your nose" states asdOctor. Yes, it keeps the mouth
shut-Wall Street Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
STRIKE STOPS FUNERALS

EIENNA-More than 100 funerals
we're DELAYED for q week BY a strike
Of undertakers' assistants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

Millionaire Shoe Manufacturer Gets Divorce.-Head-
line. Another shoemaker who wouldn't stick to his
last.-Arkansa Gszetts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Republican Chosen
 Wisconsin Nominee
LA TOILETTE RENOMINATED WITH BIG MAJORITY YES-
 TERDAYS PRIMARY

MILWAUKEE, Sept, 6, (P)-A bus mess man has been chosen as the Republican nominee for Governor of Wisconsin when Walter Kohler, Con- servative, defeated three other can didates, including Governor Trimmer man, and Representative Beck, Pro- gressive, backed by La Toilette The vote in 2,285 precincts out of 2,760 gave Kohler 18O,S97; Zimmer- man 69,909; Beck 164,4S3, and Fer ris 3,337.
 Senator La Toilette was renom- mated with the big majority vote of 250,064 votes asl against Mead's 129,43O.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
" edding March Is
 Played Across Sea

CEL1ONY, Switzerland, Sept. 5, H)
 The telephone was called into un- usual use when it was used to trans init Mendelsohn's wedding march played in Switzerland for wedding in Manchester, Mass, when Miss Annie Bulen Bonnet, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Carl Bonnet, was married to William PaLltOn of the Goldstraam Guards.
 Ernest Schelling, noted pianist, played the famous march in the Villa Carango. The music passed over a telephone wire to London, thence by radio to Manchester.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
GIVE UP AMUNDSEN

OSLO, Norway, Sept, 6, (P)-Infor- nation from government circles was that the Norwegian and French gov ernments would abandon further at tempts to find Roald Amundsen and his five companions who disappeared with him On a flight to Spitzbergen in connection with the Italia polar dis aSter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
PAGE FIVE
JOE PRAISES AL

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 5. P)-Sen- ator, Joe Robinson, Speaking in plain language, in his opening campaign speech for the vice-presidency on the democratic ticket wound up by read ing prepared address and launched into heateed attack on the accusers of the party's presidential nominee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Religious Liberty
 Asked In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5, (P)-A pc tition signed by 40 prominent Catho- lie laymen asked amendment to the religious laws to establish complete religious liberty ihb Mexico and make the church and state independent was filed with Congress. The petition seeks the return of church property taken by the Government.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Phantom, Vessel Is
 Launched By Germans

BERLIN, Sept 5, (P-Germany's phantom war vessel "Zalehringer" which sails the seas without a man aboard, made a successful trial trip The vessel is equipped with automat- ic pumps and engines and it is navi- gated by wireles control.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Poor Visibility Halts Secondary
 Start Air Derby

ROOSEV FIELD, N Y. Sept. b,(H)-Class B and c air races from New York to Los Angeles have been postponed until tomorrow on account of rain and fog making for a low Ceiling
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Leonard Peterson from Kodiak and Leo Haskin from seldovia, were in- coming arrivals on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PoRTA. BILE ARE HERE AT $27.5o. SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Hand-cOlOred Alaska pie lures at Sylvia's

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaI,erer's Alaska Shop.
 Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet Is unex. ceIied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
SHEET MUSIC, Schal,er,

SHEET MUSIC, Schaiierer's Alaska Shop.
 THE NEW VANITY VES7 POCK ET kODAKS WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. Schailerer's Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
U.S.CHAMBER
RAPS FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, May 1r.-CP-Re-
pudiation of all those who indulge
in commercial and political corrup-
ton" was called for in a resolution
adopted without discussion today BY
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States.
Declaring the organizations Soon
fidence in the general integrity and
sound ideals of modern business,
brought into high relief by recent dis
closures of individual violation Of
established business practices" the
resolution set forth that 1.-THE moral
turpitude of corruptors of public SER
wants is eve greater than those Of
those whom they debauch."
THE chamber emphasizes its prin-
ciple Of business conduct" the res
olution read, (which provides that
corporate forms do not absolve from
or alter the moral obligations OF in
dividuals.' 1t maintains that stock
holders Of corporations owe II to
themselves, TO the government, and
to the profession OF business pub
licly to repudiate those who misrer-
resent them.
Such stockholders cannot accept the
profits flowing from corruption and
escape the moral stigma which in
heres in such profits. Neither can
they permit those who act for them
to profit personally through corrupt
corporate transactions, or shield 9TH
ers who do"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Potato Market
Is Still Weak

Very little strength has been de-
veloped in the potato markets Of the
north. according 10 reports received
by Valley shippers. who are main
tanning a price of 1926 for new po-
tatoes.
The Potato Growers association
report q total of 1.l34 cars shipped
to date, indicating that the seasons
shipments will exceed those of last
year when 1897 cars were moved by
theh organization. The association
has 40 cars in storage, and ae-
eording TO Wednesday night reports,
over SO cars were rolling"
Shipments FOR Sugarland, Whar-
ton and Eagle Lake districts start
cd the first of the week, and the
movement from Hastings. Fla, de-
layed by the rains. has been re-
sumed. All points report slow mar
kets. due TO unfavorable weather
conditions in the north and the
great abundance Of old potatoes.
The demand for green corn. toma-
toes and other classes of fresh veg
etables has shown increased strength
this week, and shippers expect the
tomato and corn deals to prove very
profitable for all Valley growers.
Florida and Mexican shipments Of
tomatoes are decreasing and the de-
mand in the northern markets Is i'm
proving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Port Plans Will
Be Discussed AT
Harrington Meet

Definite plans relative TO future
action by the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley in connection With the develop
ment of the Valleys port az Point
Isabel, are expected to be formu-
lated at the meeting to be held in
the Harrington city hall at s O'Clock
Friday night. Practically all mem
bers of the V~alley-wide port COM
mittee, all chamber OF commerce
secretaries, mayors Of the various
Valley cities and representatives OF
the press are expected 10 be pres
emf.
r. B. Creager, chairman Of the
Valley port committee, has made
preparations TO present every phase
OF the situation at he meeting, to-
gether with an outline CT the recon-
m~endations Of the hoard Of the u.
$. army engineers and the condi-
lions these recommendations impose
upon the Valley interests.
Members of the committee have
made the suggestion that immediate
action toward organization OF a
navigation district is advisable. and
this will probably be the principal
matter discussed.
In his call for he meeting. Mr..
Creager stated that IL was OF utmost
Importance that all members Of the
committee be presen: IN order that
a comprehensive plan for the entire
Valley could be discussed and every
angle os the port project as IL af-
fects various parts Of the Valley
be ascertained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
FOURTH APPELLATE COURT
(TEXASl

Proceedings of the fourth court OF
civil appeals for the week ending
Proceedings of the fourth court OF
civil appeals for the week ending
Wednesday were as foiicws:
Causes submitted: Ben Korzekma
rs. Schultz Mercantile Co, from
Karnes county; II. III. Strickland VS..
A. J. Josiin, from Jim Wells; First
National Bank of Raymondville, Tex,
rs. First State Bank If Lyford, Tex,
from Willacy; Weslaco Independent
School District VS.. Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. ct al from Bexar; the
Commercial National Pank OF San
Antonio VS.. John +. Poulos ct al,
from Bexar; Hidalgo County Water
Improvement District No. ] VS.. T..
NJ. Goodwin ct al. from Hidalgo; II.
T. Finnell ct al VS.. Corine G. Byrne
ct III, from McMullcn: Southern
Surety Co. vs.. James F. Lacostc, from
Kleberg; a. j. Loeloff ct al VS..
Adolph Werner, from Pexar; Texas
Employers Insurance association vs..
Alice Herzig, from Val Verde; Mar
tin Besteiro et al We. Marie IneZ
Besteiro ct al. from Cameron; Com
merce Realty Co. VS.. Warner Bros.
Pictures Inc. ct al, from Bexar.
Causes decided: Mary More ct al
vs.. Lena Gay More ct al. from Cam
eron county. reversed ard remanded;
W. A. Harding ct al vs.. II. f. Will
son. from Hidalgo. affirmed; J. NJ.
Baden ct al vs.. August Deragowski.
Hidalgo. reversed and remanded;
G.. A. Roberts VS.. Schlather & Stein
meyer. from Karnes. affirmed.
Motions passed on: First National
Bank Of Rockport vs.. George W.
Brown ct al. from Aransas county.
motion for permission % file second
motion for rehearing dismissed: Mrs.
s. A. Evans ct al VS.. Mrs. Sally Car
ter Ball. from Cameron. motion for
rehearing overruled: G. r. Johnson
et al vs.. Roger H. Stiles ct al. from
Willacy. motion for rthearing over
ruled: Helen Sczepanik vs.. Wailame
Pawlik. from Karnes. motion for per-
mission 10 file transcript overruled;
Helen Sczenanik V. Wallace Pawlick.
from Ksrnes. motion TO affirm on
certificate granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
MEMORIAL day
PLANS TALKED
Legion Post Here To
Hold Fitting Ser
vices May 81

Plans for a fitting observance in
Brownsville and vicinity OF Memorial
Day, May 81, featured the regular
business meeting Of the John Hanson
American Legion post in its club
rooms, 900 Levee street. Thursday
night. Several committees appointed,
decision except to hold the next
meeting at Point Isabel on Memorial
Day; and plans for properly marking
the old battlefields in this section
were highlights of the session.
The battlefield markings are to be
taken up in the very near future,
Henry VI. SHELTON, Jr., post command.
er, said Friday morning. These plans
include setting the old that
are used as markers on concrete
bases and the erection Of bronze tab
lets, bearing information on the bat
ties, on these bases.
Harbert Davenport, W. o. Washing
ton and Joe Wells were named a com
mittee Of three to have charge OF
this phase Of Legion business.
Memorial Day observance here in
clude plans for a march in a body
to the Episcopal church Sunday, May
"a, when a sermon will be delivered
by Rev. r. o. Macintosh. On memo
rial Day proper fitting ceremonies
are to be arranged at the graves OF
dead war veterans in the Brownsville
cemeteries. The veterans of the
Spanish American war arc to cooper
ate with the Legion in these cere-
monies, Mr.. SHELTON said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
GARNER CLUB
MOVE STARTED
Hidalgo Plans For
County-Wid Or
ganization

DONNA, May Reorganization OF n
Garner-for-congress club for Hidal-
20 county was postponed at a meet
ing held here Thursday night. "A
similar meeting had been called az
McAllen for May Is, and il was de-
cided 70 postpone action, representa-
tives from McAllen requesting that
this be done. The organization meet
ing will be held some time the latter
part of next week, the date TO be an
nounced the first Of the week.
"A representative group Of demo-
Gratis met here, and were enthusiastic
IN their determination to form an
"air-tight" organization that would
get every Garner vote in Hidalgo
county TO the polls. The Cameron
county organization plan was dis
cussed and endorsed and the Hidal-
70 organization Is expected to be
formed upon the same basis.
Under this plan q central commit
tee, composed Of a man and woman
voter from each commissioner pre-
cinct is organized, and the central
committee appoints the organization
heads for the various voting pre-
%cincts, each voting precinct chairmen
being responsible for the vote in
their respective precincts, and the
members Of the central committee
handle the general organization in
their respective commissioner pre-
cincts.
The opinion was expressed at the
meeting that Garner would carry Hi
dalgC county by a decisive majority.
but that il should be the object Of
the organization to get every Garner
vote to the polls, and register n vote
which would clearly indicate the pop
ularity of Congressman Garner in
this part Of the fifteenth district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Archie Clark and her daurh.
ter. Mrs N. r. Morse, both Of New
York City. are visiting in the Val.
ley. They are guests Of their cous-
ms. Mrs. Julia Montgomery Of
Brownsville and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
+. Montgomery Of McAllen.
Mrs. W. W. Hops and four chill
dren Of Los Angeles, Calf, are
stopping at a local hotel today on
their tour Of the Valley. They arc
travelling overland and have been on
the PoEd for the past three days on
their way from California. They
expect to leave this evening.
Il. u. Harger Of Mission is spend
inr Friday in Brownsville.
A. NJ. Blsckman of Austin will be
here a few days on business.
Miss Josephine Willis was here
from Harlingen Thursday visiting
and shopping.
Mrs. j. R. Conner Of Hillsboro is
with friends in Brownsville for a
few days.
A. c. Hambrick, Jr., Of Weslaco is
n business visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins Of
Mercedes will be in Brownsville a
few DAYS while Mrs. Hawkins re-
ceives medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Carlett Of San
Antonio visited in Brownsville
T~hzrsday on their tour Of the Val
Il. B. Mitchell Is q business visitor
here from his home in Mission.
NJ. n. Culp and son. arrived here
Thursday from st. Louis, No, 70
mead a few days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Recess Court
Until May IL

Federal court recessed Thursday
afternoon until Thursday. May II,
Judge W. II. Barton leaving Thurs
day night for Georgia. Judge J. c.
Hutcheson, who was scheduled t5.
arrive here Monday, has several
civil cases at Victoria to dispose os
before coming to Brownsville. and
will not arrive until Wednesday
night.
The petit jury has been summon
ed for Thursday. May Il. and the
court will probably complete the
criminal docket and then take up
the civil cases. A number Of Grim
inal cases upon which indictments
were returned this week BY the
grand jury. as well As several cases
continued from the last term, will
be called for trial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Miss Conachie
Presents Pupils
In Mixed Recital

Spring recital Of the piano and
voice students of Miss Mary r. Mac
Conachie will be given in rooms OF
FL Arco tea room Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The public has been
cordially invited to attend this an
nual recital which is TO be given BY
Brownsville talent.
"A grand piano has been installed
for use at the recital through the
courtesy OF the Southern Music COM
pany which has sales rooms in the
same building.
Detailed program arranged is as
follows;
"Rodeo," by Peabody. duet by
Frances Creager and Clara Gladys
Patteson.
"Minuette" BY RontEen (Old Dutch
peasants suite); sleigh Bells" by
Stre1bbog polka Mazurka), Dolores
Fisher.
Convent Bells" BY Ludvic: "La
F~ontaine" by Bohm, Caroline
kraussc.
an Arcaday With Three" by
Stoughton; "Serenade" by Gunoud,
Allantha Driver.
Dance Of the Dolls" played BY
Frances Creager.
Sonata No. O." by Diabelli; "Sum-
mer Pleasures" by Won koss, Clara
Gladys Patteson.
IAN Open Secret" by Woodman.
Lucha Cara.
THE Shepherds Song" a study;
Sonata, Opus 40, No. ?" BY Bee
thoven, Mildred Goodrich,
Morning Prayer" by Streabbog;
"Ghost in the Chimney" by Duver-
ray. Dolores Fisher.
"If / Were a Bird" by Hensslet
Margaret Hughston.
The Winds in the South Today
by Pindle-Scott; "Sascia. Chic Pine,
"a" from Einaldo, Mrs. Joseph X
Wells.
Accompanies. Margaret Hughston
and Josephine Pierce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
KENNY GIFTS
TO Aid smith
HAVEHISTORY
z Have Been Friends
Since Boyhood In
East Side N. Y; Was
Texas Cowboy

NEW YORK. May IL up A
friendship OF IS years that started
when both were boys on New fork's
lower east side attracted attention
today as the result Of the revelation
that. William r. Kenny contributed
100000 and loaned $4,000 more 70
Governor Alfred z. Smiths campaign
Tor the democratic presidential nom
nation.
Kenny. after a varied career in
Texas as a cowboy and a railroad
worker, returned 20 New York 10 ac-
cumulate a fortune as a contractor,
He never has been active in poll
tics.
Testimony before the senate cam
paign fund investigating committee
by George r. Van Nance, Governor
Smiths pre-convsntion campaign
Manager, Of kenny's contributions
caused no surprise among the friends
OF the two men.
Friendship Lauded
The governor. speaking OF his
friendship with Kenny. recently said
There is nothing in the world that
Bill Kenny wouldn't do for me. Why,
Ia hNhnA NUuAN AAht IT'S ~ VII
for me, If there was any call for
it,"
Kenny, ut one time, discussing his
relationship with the governor, said:
II count my warm friendship with
All Smith one of the most happy
events in my career. But my rela-
tionship with him goes no further
than that. lie does not ask me for
advice. I do not offer any. The
governors private and political life
T.. The governor is a most remark
wiser"
Got State Contracts
Kenny is a general contractor.
Testimony was given before the
senate committee that he had con-
Structed state roads and installed
pipe for public service corporations.
Inquiry was also made whether he
vas the same Kenny who had SUBJ
v hitted bids for the purchase OF gov
trnment vessels from the United
! itates shipping board.
/, Mr.. Kenny is a man Of great
wealth, isn't he?" Senator Barley
asked.
W. yes van Nance TeNiieu. ne
IS very wealthy. ] don't think S70,-
600 matters in the least 10 him. He
would do anything for the governor
because Of his friendship for him"
kenny's father was q battalion
chief in the fire department and a
hero to the youthful Al Smith. whose
father was a truckman. The two
boys were constant companions, in
and out Of the fire house.
Young Kenny ran away from home
and Smith stayed in New York and
went into politics, but the two never
lost touch.
Returning to New York in 1898,
Kenny. was married 10 Miss Mary E
Hickey, and with $2.40 in the treas
ury, they started housekeeping.
Friends Of Smith suggest that when
he was married soon after. his finan-
eial status probably was little better.
In time Kenny built up a contract
ing business described as one Of the
biggest in the state, with an annual
turnover estimated az around $40
100000. His fortune is said TO be in
the vicinity OF S30,O00,O0O to S40,-
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
REPORT RIOTS
IN RUMANIA
Government Employees
Ousted; France To
Welcome Carol

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May H.
tPy-Disorders involving bloodshed
and rioting are stated in the news
paper Universal to have taken place
in the province Of Bihar on the re-
turn of peasant delegates from the
huge peasant party assembly at Alba
Julia on Sunday.
The peasants tried &c dislodge a
number Of government appointees
and succeeded in large measure but
the ~gcndarmes and military author
tiles interviewed and suppressed the
riots.
LONDON, May 11.-PJ-Chills and
fever were understood to be keeping
former Crown Prince Carol Of Ru-
mania in bed today as the British
government watched 70 see how soon
he would obey the command to leave
England by Monday. L was generally
thought that France, where he lived
quietly for two years. would be
Carols next haven Of refuge.
In circles close to the French gov
eminent il was held that there would
be no objection to another ~sojourn
by Carol in that country. His activ-
tiles never amounted to what might
be interpreted as an abrse Of French
hospitality. He seldom talked for
publication. his only two interviews
being carefully worded and non-com-
initial.
Great surprise was expressed in
Paris over Carols volatility when he
reached England and friends said
many remarks attributed TO him
might have been distorted and per-
haps never made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
3rd Little Theater
Series Here Monday

The evening OF one-act plays under
the supervision Of the Little Theater
organization Of the Valley il to be
held Monday evening at brownsville
az the high school auditorium at s
o'clock. according 10 announcement
made Friday.
This is the third aEd last series
of programs TO be given by this
group fer the year. The other two
Of the series. a fine arts program
and a three-act play. both received
favorable comment in Brownsville.
This number promised TO be equally
as entertaining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
CITY BRIEFS

Oriental Rugs-Barsains galore
on genuine handwoven Oriental rugs
during our pre-Graduation Sale.
Oriental Rug Co., Valley Pioneers
Adv. If.
For Ecclesiastical goods, rosaries,
medals and prayer books. English
and Spanish. see your %jeweler, r. L.
Lackner. Adv. II.
When You Think OF good eats and
drinks you think Of the Star Pharm-
acy, opposite hospital, McAllen, Tex
as.-Adv. If.
On jury. James Jamerson Of
Donna, president of the Borderland
Hardware company. has been in
Brownsville several days on the
federal grand jury. The jury has
been dismissed.
Special Assortment of hand fooled,
hand laced leather purses reduced to
$3.50, for the swee girl graduates. r.
l.. Lackner, jeweler and optometrist.
Adv. II.
We Are Closing our shop for the
ummer on June /. Better get a
nestle and circuline permanent wave
while you can for S7.5G. Blue Bonnet
Shop, 912 Levee Street, Phone t.
Adv. If.
Notice to Water Consumers-Water
will be cut off from three to four p.
m. on the following streets: Madison.
18th TO 14th street; Monroe, Sth to
14th street. Also entire city at 3
p. m. for about 80 minutes. Adv.
For the Very Latest designs and
color in costume jewelry, see u new
assortment. r.. L. Lackner, ieweler
and optometrist. Adv. If.
Ball Park Cleared-The work Of
clearing the tract OF land off Palm
Boulevard two blocks from the high
school building which is to be used
by the American Legion as a base
ball park has practically been COM
pleted. The home team is expected
to play its first game on the new
bioAHhs RAiAhhss
Quick Loans on city residence or
business property. Todd & Under
wood. 407 Eleventh strect.-Adv. If.
The Curio ShOppe. Harlingen. nov
elites, new line bridge ~tallies. Adv. O..
Cake and Candy Sale Saturday
morning. next door TO Queen theater;
benefit of S~isterhood of BETHEL.
Adv. /.
Spanish. Mexican or BaEber's Itch
One bottle Of Imperial Eczema
Remedy is guaranteed to Re enough
for any case. Of any kind. All drug
gists are authorized TO refund your
money IL il fails.-Adv. (6)
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
Red folding box. All druggists
Adv. (6)
From Iowa.. d. Kent. president
Of the Des Moines Terminal Eleva-
tor company Of Des Moines, Iowa.
accompanied by Mrs. Kent. arrived
in Brownsville Thursday for a brief
visit with his brother. Judge A. NJ.
Kent. and family. Mr.. Kent is on an
inspection trip through the south
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
NeW Thing in
Face Ponder

A new youth shade that is exclusive
to MELLo-GLo. Stays on longer.
less affected by preparation. does
not clog the pores. This new won
derful Beauty Powder Il made by a
new French Process and you will be
delighted with il. Absolutely pure.
Just try MELLO-GLO and note its
rare qualities. Only one dollar.
Eagle Pharmacy, lne.-Adv-