davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-22
~Preparativos Para La
Proxima Convention

CTUDAD DE MEXICO. Febrero
22-Despues del primero de Mario.
TODD Ell trafico de pasajeros de las
Lineas Naeionales serA hecho en- la
EStaci6n Colonia. y los trenes de
carga usaran In estacion de Mono
alec.
Esta acci6n ha sido necesaria por
Ell establecimiento de I'm "ciudad
Pullman" en- ~Buenavista. para AGO.
modar a los Delegates y visitantes
q las convenciones de Rotarios y de
los Clubs de Leones. que 90 efec-
tuarAn durante Loo meses da JUNO
lT Julio.
, 1935-02-22
Mejorar FL
Servicio Telefonico
(Agecia Trers

MEXICO. ID. f. Feb. r. - II
Departamento de ComunicacioneS
esta estudiando Ia posibilidad de flu
cionar q las dos companias de tele-
fonos que exiSten en- In ciudad de
Mexico. en- una sola, con Ia idea de
ahorrar q los trabaiadores produc-
tiEos cerca de un 40 por ciento del
'oosto en oil Bsrvicio CO tslafoz1oa
, 1935-02-22
Aniversario De La
Muerte de I'm Pie,

MATAMOROS, lamps, Febrero
Pa Bandera Nacional ne en-
contraba hoy flotando a media asia,
conmemoranso Ia muerte del Pre-
sidente Martir de Mexico, Don Fran
cisco /. Madero.
Fl Pabellon Nacional ondeaba de
todos los astabanderaS de los edi-
ficios Federales " Municipalss OH
lm ctudad.
, 1935-02-22
Un Automovil Tipo
Pullman, fue Donado
(ARencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Febrerc
Pun automovil del tipa Pullman
cue Ia sido donado por Henry Ford
con Ell emblema del Club de Leones,
guiara la procession de automo-
viles de los Delegates Canadenses
a la Convention international. que
sc verificarA en- esta ciudad en-
Julio. segun el informe del secreta-
rio General de Ia organization in
~ternacional de Leones. H. A.. Hill
que sc ~encuentra en- esta ciudad. en-
conexion con los arreglas prepare
tivoS para Ia convention.
, 1935-02-22
Ell Tempo

para Brownsville W el Vale. Par
cialmente nublado o nubladO hoy Hn
IA noche: el sAbado estarA parcial-
mente nublado.
Vientos igeros y variables En- In
costa
NO habra cambios materinles en-
el V0l1men dc aqua deI Rio uranhh
Dor laH prdKimAn D4 Nh p6 hnrhA.
, 1935-02-22
lie Confiscaron La
Pistola q un Hombre
Especial Para FL Heraldo)

MATAMOROS. lamps, Febrero
22.-En I'm bale de una boda que
sc verified en- ei "Refugio" Ell mier-
coles por la noOhe. r~ecogieron una
pistola calibre 80 de reSorte, a Vic
tor Rodriguez. residente dc aquella
seccion, los AuxiliareS Samuel Ro-
driglez y Antonio Lerma.
z jueves por Ia taEde remitieron
Ell arma con dos cartuchos titles
q Ia Comandancia de Policia de es-
IA ciudad. diciendo que sc la habian
recogido al indiFiduo refertdo por
no traer el porte de anna CORES
pondienta.
, 1935-02-22
r. MUNCUIA c
Y c. SHEARS EN
M MONTERREY
.Acerca de Asuntos De
Importancia Para
Matamoros .

MATAMOROS, lamps. FehrrrD
Bel PresIdcnte Municipal de
esta ciudad. Sr. X Munguia C. v
el ST. GuillermO shears. quienea
salieron de esta ciudad para Mon
terrey hoy, n conferenciar con eA
PresIdente de In Republica GraL.
LAEaro CArdcnas. hAran una in-
vitaci6n nj Primer Mandatari0 DIN
In Republica para que visite Ma
tamor0s y Ia region, debiendo de
llegar n esta ciudad eI domingo
por In tarde ell Presldente Car
denas. en- case que acepie R
invitaciOn.
, 1935-02-22
Una Bandera Fue
Reqalada q Espana

MEXICO. ID. r.. Feb. q. Ell de-
partamento de relaciones extranje-
ras Ia anunciado que la bandera
que sc e~ncontraba en- Ell edificio de
Ia exposition de Sevilla, Ia sido
presentada por Mexico al gobierno
de Espaha y que serA puesta en- In
biblioteca de csc pats.
, 1935-02-22
La Carretera Sera
Terminada en- Mayo
CARencla Trerls)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Febreru
22.-Con IN exception de 90 hlo-
metros que ahora estan siendo nj
velados v poniendoseles grava, lA
carretera Pan-Americana de Laredo
n esta Ciudad estA termlnnda. " c.
tara lIsta para Ell trAfico irterT1A-
cional para ell mes de Mayo.
Seis mill quinientos hombres es-
tan trabajando en- Ia carreterA y
Sc han dado instrucciones con "a
objeto de que apresuren las opera
clones.
, 1935-02-22
|VUELO POR LA
ESTRATOSFERA
A NUEVA YORK
BETTY WATSON

4A F&gA& 1h
que sufrt6 In Inca de aceite del
motor del avlon que Piloteaba,
Wiley Post famoso aviador. que
intent6 esta mahana un vueIo y
traves de In SUBJ strat6Sfera q
Nueva York. regres6 MI aerodromo
de esta ciudad despu&s de haber-
we visto 0bligad0 a hacer un aterrf-
Zafe forzoSo EN- ell lago seco. Mu-
roc III avi6n no sufri6 d~esperfec-
tOs.
LOS ANGELES, California, Feb.
p. H1-Hoy en- In mahana, n las
seis Y nueve minutes. Sc hizo nj
arie del Aereopuerto de esta ciudad
Ell famoso aviador Wiley Post. en-
su famoso avion, en- Ell que ha
hecho recorridos dos veces alrede-
dor del Mundo. Post hara un vuelo
de 2.247 millas a Nueva York, ele-
vandoSe hasta Ia estratosfera. para
yer 81 logra alcanazar mas veloci-
dad en- csc medic.
Tanto el avion como Ell aviador.
Sc encuentran equipados con los
aparatos mas modernos, para po-
der mantenersa a tan elevada al
tura-
Fl famoso aviador. el cual perdi6
I'm ojo cuando re encontraba ira
bajando en- los campos pe~t-oleros
oe Oklahoma, deSpues de haber d.
cho "adioS' a las personals que fue-
ron al aeroepuerto a despedirlo en-
su vuelo, acelero Ell motor de 81
eparatO. y Sc elevo.
POGO deSpues de haberSe hecho al
aire, dejc caer ell tren de ~aterrizaie
de su avion, para aminorar In re-
Sistencia que la mAquina preSente
al ARE, v de esa manera alcanzar
mas velocidad.
Post aterriza-a Su avion en- Nueva
York. en- un par de viguetas las
cuales Sc encuentran afianzadas en-
la partf delantera del fuSelaje de
SUI aparato.
Este aterrizaje SerA peligroso. pc
II en- otras ocaSioneS Post ha 10
grade aterriZar ell aparato Solamen-
te en- Ell "cue-po" de este, sin tren
de atePizaie.
No se decia cuando llegaria el
intrepido photo en- SUI vuelo por Ia
estratoSfera a Nueva York
, 1935-02-22
Y LOS GATOS
4 y + y .
DURMIEN DO EN-
y X y y y
SUS LAURELES

SALT LAKE CITY-Una briga-
da de cuarenta hombres comenza-
"a pronto una campaha tendien-
te a la destruction de las ratass
que &c calcula que existen EN- un
numero Approximate de 100000.
John M. Knight, comisionado de
seguridad publica, dice que las ra-
tas son hueSpedeS que nadie las
invite a venir a la ciudad, deSde
ell momento en- que los anteceso-
res de elias vinieron en- trenes
cargadoS con cervezs, en- ahora
letanos diaS.
, 1935-02-22
COSAS DE
La VIDA

Ia VIDA
ATLANTA-En un gabinete So
bre ell cual existia un letrero que
decia "a prueba de robo." Ell Sc
nor w. G. Leach guardaba algo
de ropa que tenia un valor de mas
de 500. A pesar de TODD. el ga
binete desaparecio, segun dito q
IA policia.
Notwithstanding un ladron que
> no creia en- tales a~dvertencias fue
Ell causante de Ia perdida.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Dynamite Blast Kills Three.

LONGMONT, Colo, September IA
R.-Three highway workers were
killed and eight injured in dyna-
mite explosion which burst last night
from a cliff on the North St. Vrain
Canon road, near Lyons, Colo. The
blast-torn crew Of IL men was hurled
from a steep granite wall when 100
sticks of dynamite exploded. The
men plunged to a mountain road $50
feet below where sharp rocks, ripped
from the precipice, toppled upon them.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

trip they will visit Chaplain Ensrud's
former parish at st. Georges. Mo-.
where they spent three years before
coming here.
Invitations have been issued by
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Thatcher
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Leo H. Heintz
for a tea dance which they will give
at the Officers Club Sunday, Septem-
Der %.
Mai. and Mrs. Harold w. Church.
Ill have returned to the post after a
three weeks motor trip,
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Summer home, and Mrs. Maury s.
Cralle, who, with her son Maury,
jr., spent several weeks in Point
Pleasant, N. j. and New York. Lieut.
Cralle joined them last week for
the motor trip home.
Chaplain and Mrs. Joseph o. Ems
rud left last week for trip to Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota. and Missouri, where
they will visit numerous relatives on
both sides OF the family. being gone
for about four weeks. While on their
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Easy lathering cold cream soap
with fragrant scent. Large sized
cakes. Gardenia, violet, lilac,
and rose.
, 1935-06-05
LEADER
THREATENED
With DEATH
Dynamite Found Near
Philippine rs
Summer Home; Plot
Nipped Is Believed

MANILA, p. T., June 5.-Pl-
Overt opposition to Manuel Quezon,
president Of the Philippine senate,
flared into the open again We'd
nesday when IL boxes Of dynamite
were found buried near his summer
home at Baguio in the mountains
Of Luzon
The dynamite, enough to have
blown Quezon'S home 70 bits. had
been stolen from q Manila city
construction camp.
It was Immediately supposed that
assassination OF the islands ma
1crity political leader and probable
first president vas planned as soon
as he arrived home from a trip to
the United States to make final
arrangements for establishment of
the Philippine commonwealth gov
eminent next November Is.
Quezon Is en- route from Shang-
hal TO Manila on the liner Presi-
dent Coolidge with Governor Gen.
eral Frank Murphy. He Is scheduled
to arrive here June IL, and could
naturally be expected TO go almost
Immediately TO Baguio TO escape
Manila's scorching heat. Baguio Is
the summer capital Of the islands.
Mrs. Quezon was at the Baguio
home only a few days ago.
The plot disclosed Wednesday Is
the third within two months against
Quezon's life. On April 10 charges
OF sedition we're filed against seven
persons at Sariaya, Tayahas prov
ince. Prosecutors claimed TO have
uncovered a plot by members OF
the SakdaliSta Immediate indie
pendence advocates) party TO aSSas-
sinate Quezon.
A few days ago. an unconfirmed
report was widely circulated here
that Mrs. Quezon had received an
anonymous threat Of death TO the
Quezon family.
This same overt opposition TO
Quezon's leadership was generally
credited with being a partial cause
of the sudden Sakdalista uprising
OF May 2, when so persons were
slain in several days OF wide
spread rioting.
, 1935-06-05
Test Shows Salt
Water; 2 More Flow
In S~amfordyce Field
Especial TO The HerAld)

MISSION, June S. Lower Rio
Grande Valley oil operators viewed
with disappointment the showing
Of a western Hidalgo wildcat dur
ing the weekend and turned again
TO widely scattered wildcats in all
parts Of the Valley for possible new
production.
The Samfordyce field Of south
western Hidalgo reported two new
producers the past weekend TO bring
the total number Of flowing wells
In the field to 81. Three other wells
are on the sand, a fourth Is coring
in sand and a fifth is drilling. Two
new tests are rigging up.
d. NJ. G. OIL Company's No. /
OSca DaSkam, western Hidalgo and
about five miles northeast Of the
Samfordyce field, made nothing
but salt water when pinched down
en- small choke after swabbing early
this week. The test, which Is bot
toned at ALA feet in "a feet OF
sano, made a considerable quantity
OF black. high gravity oil when first
swabbed but the flow changed TO
salt water and oil and finally salt
water with a showing Of oil. Oper-
ators believed the casing had been
, 1935-06-05
Herb HooUer Gets His
Hand in Grass Roots
Pot at Start of Game

the Springfield rally OF nine mid
western states came on the heels
Of the former presidents visit To
Lowden'S estate, SintsSippi Farm at
Oregon, III.
Mr.. Hoover In Chicago issued q
statement saying. mr.. LOwden and
I discussed the effect ON the Future
CT America Of the administration
pro- lsals to change the United
States TO a European form Of gov
eminent"
The former president brushed
aside questions Of newspapermen
about faSciSm with the remark, Il
won't 60 into that" he also said he
had no plans for next year.
Earlier, Lowden said that he and
the for er president had discussed
the proposed changes In the form
Of the Amt ican government that
are emanating from Washington
and regarded them as a major issue
OF the 1886 presidential campaign.
The Hoover challenge was prompt
ly answered IN Washington by
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns who said,
there Is 10 proposed change In the
form Of government. OF course they
dhe republicans) are trying to put
up this political bogeyman for which
they have been casting around since
the election.
Asked whether his keynote address
wou-- concern the NRA. AAA and
III: New Deal agencies, Lowden
said he had not had sufficient time
to outline his speech. "Of course"
he added, Il will talk on the consti-
tuition"
, 1935-06-05
Hay Quarantine Is
Declared by Statt

A state quarantine. effective Wed
nesday. has been declared on move
ment OF hay from those portions q
Cameron. Hidalgo. starr and VII
lacy counties not designated as tick
free. according to notice received
from the livestock Sanitary Com
mission OF Texas.
F1fty-nine other counties In th.
state are affected by the quaran
tine regulation.
One provision Of the quarantine !
that hay may be moved from guar
antined premises that are excuse
from dipping upon certificate issue
by authorized inspectors OF Oil.
sanitary commission
II has been determined that fey
er bearing ticks can be sprea
throug. the shipment OF hay fror
tick-infested areas. and the purpos
OF the quarantine is 10 proven
spread Of cattle fever.
, 1935-06-05
UTILITY ALLIES
FIGHTING HARD
Power Companies Line Up
Additional Senators
On Their Side

WASHINGTON. June 8. RAThe
raging fight surrounding the Wheel
er-Rayburn bill to abolish public
utility holding companies led Wed
nesday to clashing predictions rs TO
its chances Of being passed.
Senator Tydings D-Md) said there
was q growing sentiment" against
1t In the senate and expressed doubt
that 1t could succeed I'm its present
form. Senator Wheeler D-Mont)
co-author Of the measure, insisted it
would retain enough strength to
pass.
Hammered at and defended on
both sides OF the senate chamber.
the measure wa studied with great
care by several members.
Senators Tydings. Mcclellan Cd
Tenn and Clark (D-Mo) conferred
with Wheeler Tuesday at the end OF
the fourth day OF debate urging that
the bill b. revised.
Tydings said afterward he had
asked Wheeler to split the bill. per-
hitting the regulatory features TO
pass as a seperate measure but de-
ferring to another congress the pro-
visions OF abolishing or recognizing
holding companies by 1912. he as
serted that in the meantime a res
olution could be passed for a study
OF the abolition section SO the 1896
session could be advised upon IL.
Wheeler did not share Tydings'
view that the bill would not pass,
although he conceded it had lost
some strength under the attack by
Senators Hastings R-DeD and Diet
erich D-Ill). both OF whom called
II uncr Institutional. They said II
would subject the power industry ia
unforeseen control by the securi-
ties ant exchange commission.
, 1935-06-05
MERCEDES OIL
RULES STUDIED
Engineer Suggests Well To
Every Ten Acres For
Best Results

MERCEDES, June 5.-CoL. En-
nest O.. Thompson, chairman Of the
Texas Railroad commission, Tues
day afternoon concluded a hearing
on spacing rules and field regula-
tons for the new Mercedes deep
fiel Of eastern Hidalgo county.
Recommendations will be made
at a commission meeting in Austin
concerning proper rules for the
field.
J. b. Taylor, general suDerin-
te t In the Valley for the Union
Sulphur company, drillers Of the
7,5C- foot discovery well Of the
field. testified that his company
was ready to develop the field
ste1 lily and rapidly. Two rigs are
nov at work In the field and a third
Is en- route.
Taylor estimated that the pro-
ducing area would include $4,000
acres. all except about 200 acres Of
which Is now under lease. He teS-
titled, IN reply to questions pro-
pounded by landowners, that in his
opinion drilling should be confined
TO one well 70 20 acres. He eSti-
mated the cost of a well in the
new deep field at about $4,000.
Union Sulphur has about $4,000
RS under lease in the area.
Gordon Griffin Of Austin. en-
gineer for the railroad commission.
testified Tuesday afternoon that
+ Orc oil could be recovered from
Il, field If the commission would
fix a spacing rule Of one well to
each 10 acres.
Union Sulphur's two rigs now at
work in the field reported steady
progress Tuesday.
u ms No. ! American : Rio
Grande. about one and a quarter
miles northeast of discovery, has
been cleaned out to 6,374 feet. With
81 feet yet TO be cleaned. the test
= III be deepened to the producing
sand in the discovery.
Unions No. 2 American, about 200
feet southeast OF the discovery.
viii Is Union No. 3 American. Is
.~n.DStocking out Of the original
hole at 4,095 feet after setting a
Co. etc plug at 1000, 4,500 feet.
Shasta Oil company has obtained
~0-acre lease in Farm Tract 2.269.
Flock so. North Capisallo District.
AZ L m mile southeast Of the
discovery. No plans for immediate
drilling have been made public.
, 1935-06-05
M a Weather
Above Average,
Bureau Shows

Brownsville weather bureau rec
ords show that May temperatures
we're above normal and rainfall be-
low normal.
The mean temperature for the
past month was 1872 degrees as
compared TO a normal OF 78.6. Rec
OF ds covering 81 years show that
May has had a mean temperature
as high as 81 Gin 1897 and rs low
as 74.4 Gin 1870.
When Valley people thought 90
degrees was hot for May they
should consult the records which
show a maximum OF l02 for this
month. The minimum ever regis
tered was Al. The lowest the past
month was IS.
A tremendous range of "a degrees
was registered May 10 when a high
of SO and a minimum OF 81 were
shown.
The accumulated xces OF tenn
perature above normal since Jan.
/ Is 81 degrees or an average daily
excess Of 81 degrees
Normal rainfall for May is 2.27
inches but the Brownsville Bureau
registered only 1874 inches the past
month, according to w. j. Schnur-
busch, meteorologist. "A maximum
rainfall Of $50 inches was noted in
1929 and the minimum was a mere
trace. not enough TO be measured,
in 1899.
Where there has been an ac-
cumulated excess Of temperature
since the first OF the year there
has been an accumulated deficiency
o; l.94 inches Of rain in the same
period.
The maximum wind velocity
measured was 81 miles per hour
from the northeast on May 10. The
record Csince 1922 Is SO m.ph. set
In 1892. The total wind movement
was 9,737 miles.
, 1935-06-05
Mission to McC Cook
Road Plans Rushec
Especial 70 Tho HerRldl

MISSION. June 5.-Plans were
being rushed for the construction
~ the first all-weather road avail
r. for motorists between Mission
anu the steadily developing &cCoo
sect IN Is miles north OF her.
Easement for the route viii d
rea hin about three weeks. de
clare- III. p. Griffin OF the HldalEd
county engineers office. w. ri
Doug s, county commissioner, hal
n working on the project also.
A $4,000 acre tract OF land In thu
NJ Cook area lis now being develop
ed under the ownership or thu
Joi-t Stock and Land Bank. Dal
las. Construction Of q cotton gil
In the new sector has recently beelI
completed by John Waite and WI
liam Bradcn-
, 1935-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relatively
high across the middle portion Of
the United States, moderately high
over the extreme northwest, and rel
atively low over the balance Of the
country wednesday morning. Scat
tered showers occurred in Texas, in
the Atlantic coast states, and in the
Great Lakes region during the last
"a hours. Temperatures We're some
what subnormal in the central and
northwestern states wednesday
morning.
Brownsville Z a. m. CCST) sea-
level pressure 1896 inches.
, 1935-06-05
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge RaScOm Cox

Dockets called Tuesday for new
term. Thirty-four civil actions Sc
for trial, AZ continued, q passed
% dismissed and default judg'
ment entered in is. On crimina
docket ten cases set for trial.
DEFAULT JUDGMENTS:
Valley Refining Co., VS.. City o
Port Isabel, suit on account.
A. F.. Aytes. assignee, VS.. A b
Hill, ct al, suit on note.
Ben F~reudenStein, receiver Mer'
chants National bank, VS.. G. E
Glenn, ct al. suit on note.
J. G. Bennett VS.. j. Z. Kelley
suit on note.
Daniel Yturria VS.. Victoria M
de Camera, suit on lease contract
ThoS. w. Blake Lumber Co., VS.
@. d. Richardson. suit on note.
Ben Freudenstein, receiver Mer'
chants National bank, VS.. San
Hughston, suit on note.
Ben Freudenstein, receiver, VS.
Sam Hughston, suit on note.
Ben FreudenStein, receiver, VS.
Julio Rosendez, ct al, suit on note
Ben Freudenstein, receiver, VS.
II. p. Fuller, ct al, suit Oh note.
Ben Freudenstein, receiver, VS.
D.. r. Givens. suit on note.
Ben Freudenstein, receiver, VS.
Rafael Flores ct al, suit on note.
A. Vixen VS.. F. j. Garrett. sui
on note.
/. M. Williams VS.. r. @. Hall
suit on note.
Browrsville Title Co, VS.. +. @
Curtis. suit on account.
Henry T. Matthews VS.. G. Z
Cook. ct al, suit on account.
SUITS DISMISSED:
o. p. Smith VS.. Mrs. B. Craw'
ford, suit on rent contract.
G. j. Weikel VS.. c. l.. Williams
suit for possession property.
A. F. Aytes, assignee, VS. Citizens
State Bank Of Donna, garniShmenI
before judgment.
G. A. Woolsey Paint a. Color Co.
VS.. Tabor Contracting Co, garnish'
ment.
L. Burchfield VS.. E. D. Rohman
ct al. suit for damages.
First National Bank Of Harlin'
gen VS.. ThoS. S. S. White. ct al
suit on n1e.
Montgomery Ward Co. VS. Forres
w. RunnelS, suit on account.
A. R. Dunkelberg VS.. Taylor
Lumber Co., ct al, suit on contract
Marie Armstrong lookout, ct al
VS.. Lester Armstrong, ct al, 70
possession Of personal property.
James z. White VS.. Piedad Ra.
mos, suit on note.
James E. White, VS.. Angel Ruen.
es, suit on note.
Myrtle Reid VS.. Ed Sears, pos,
session of property and damages.
Chapotal Land Co, vs.. Clyde A
Thorpe, suit on note.
j. w. Seaberg VS.. r. B. Roberts
suit on note.
H. B. Moler VS. c. L. jackson
distress warrant proceedings.
Banking Commissioner VS.. o. "
Turner, ct al, suit on note
j. L. Head VS.. /. Goodman. sui
on contract.
Henry T. Matthews VS., Geo
Dunnam, ct al. suit on note.
Francisco Gutierrez VS.. DR.. B
M. Jones. ct ux. damage by negli-
gence.
Marlboro Shirt Co, Inc, v:
Broadway Mems Shop, ct al. sui
on account.
Grosset g. Dunlap. Inc, VS.. Nina
Davidson, suit for debt.
Caffarelli Bros. VS.. Mrs. BertiG
M. McMurray, ct al. suit on note.
, 1935-06-05

CHICAGO. June 5. R9-Former
Governor Frank o. Lowden, emery
ing from several years virtual pci-
teal retirement after a conference
with former President Herbert Hoov-
CT. went to work Wednesday OF his
address to b delivered before the
repu. ican grass roots" convention
at Springfield, III.
The announcement Of Lowden'S
selection as the principal speaker at
, 1935-06-05
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

TO get rid Of itch. rash. letter, foot
MEch. rtngworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltss
soaks In quickly and kills the lteh
Money back IL first jar falls
, 1935-06-05
Townsendites Meet
(special ID Nd Heraldl

LA FERIA. June 5.-Townsend
clubs will hold a Valley-wide meet
ing at the junior high school audi
forum here Friday at 7:30 D. m.
Prominent speakers have been in
vited TO attend and everyone inter-
ested in the Townsend old age pen
sion plan Is invited.
, 1935-06-05
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

n you feel sour and sunk ana the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot Of salts, min
sral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them 70 make you suddenly sweet
and buoy1nt and full Of sunshine.
For they can't DO L. They only move The
bowels and o mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your d~ovnand-out
feeling IL you liver. IL should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
III this bile IL not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest. IL Just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick. bad taste and your breath Ia foul,
shin often breaks out In blemishes- Your head
aches and you feel down and out Your whols
system In poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS % get these two
pounds cf bile flowing freaiy and make you
leel up and up." They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable exfrscts. amazing
when Il comes 70 making the bile dow freely.
But don't AJAX for liver pills. Ask for Cartsr's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent Q
substitute 2beatdEug stores. 0les1C G. N. Co
, 1935-06-05
Lions Officers Meet
Especial to ma Heraldl

HARLINGEN June 5-Officers and
directors OF the Lions club met in
the office Of j. l. Head, president,
this week and discussed routine bust
ness. The membership meets Thurs
day noon at the Madison Hotel.