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v ffitg Settjfr ^imttel AND NEW ERA

Marfa, Presidio County, Texas, Friday, June7,1935 \7, \To\. 10, No. 12

Beauty or Death I jgMKnr»». '* BULLETIN

NEWARK, N. J Mary Harriet Heekman, 37, .(above), says "give me beauty or giro me death" and offers herself for experimental purposes to any doctor, surgical « i plastic, who will try to make her beautiful. "I will take death rather than go on. with a body and face that make me miserable", says Mary '

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Chief Williams In Favor of Bill To

Speed Deportation Ivan Williams, Chief Patrol In.

epector of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Border Patrol, stated that he has read a copy of Bill J

Information from high sources received by the Sentinel yesterday afternoon revealed that tentative plans for the construction of a permanent building ini Marfa for the Border Patrol are being considered by the Federal Government.

It is presumed that the money will be obtained from the four billion federal relief fund.

The plans.call for a permanent building for offices, garages workshop, storerooms, dormitories, and an assembly hall. It would mean the addition of a radio unit and an air unit to the present Border Patrol now stationed here. This means an increase of at least seven or more men who would be a social asset to the community and a substantial increase in the Border Patrbll payroll. ' . . . . , . ,

The building would depend upon the city furnishing ground for the project but it is believed that the city would be glad to do so.

CITY TO GIVE SPECIAL WATER RATE TO PROMOTE BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND

GARDENS—ON SIX MONTHS BASIS

NEW YORK . . . Above i* Pria-eeas KatheriM of Greece, £4, who Is BOW ia the U. 8. oa a trip around the world and "baviag a fine time here." She is traveling iseogeits, accompanied by two ehaperomes. Oae of her first stops was at Hollywood, Calif., W see movie stars la the rs*.

Vigorous Campaign To Collect Overdue Water

Bills Is Started The City council in their regular

COMPARING WATER RATES

HTR."81687r^raiy r t r t rodne^ ln j* '* 1 "^ » • « % ^ ^ L ^ f * ' ^ . ». . . . :„. T - _ : . I « » . : „ u_ r . ^ _ . „ J ngrsod to give the same irrigation

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the Federal Legislature by Congress* man Kerr, proposing additional immigration legislation and ammend-ments to existing laws.

One of the main features in the bill, Mr. William sUtea, is of vital inter-«rta to all immigration officers. That is, "To confer upon them, authority to arrest forthwith aliens found to he unlawfully in the United States and subject to deportation, without having to wait the receipt of * warrant of arrest from the Department at Washington, D. C" When irnmi

o* gration officer* invested with this ind* authority, there will be an increase tree i j n alien deportations. j

_ Previous bills have bean presented t<hat propo«ed;to.*u\hori2e a stay «f

•rfa | deportation whenthe dictates of hu-tke. inanity require that action, and vest

I such discretionary powera in the Seeks, retary of Labor, but presumably be

any] cause of opponents who professed to fear of abuse of the discretion if placed in the hands of one official, H. R. 8163 has been introduced. This bill also proposed to authorize a stay of deportation when the dictates of humaiti|ty require ths1*; actidn, but proposes to have such cases considered by an Inter-Department board consisting of representatives of the department of Labor, States and Justice.

"All immigration officers realize that -there are cases of special merit in which deportation should not be enforced, and there ought to be statutory authority for the action in such cases, regardless of who is the final arbiter," Inspector Williams concluded.

rata as given by Alpine, $625 for fifty thousand gallons, on a flat rate basis on a six months agreement and to apply on lawn and garden only. Business houses are not affected in the irrigation rate.

Mayor Henry Coffield and Councilman Joe Nelson were present at the meeting. Councilman R. N. Settles appeared at the beginning of the session but went home because of rllnass.

The city is starting* this week to collect ail over dsa water bills. Delinquent customers will be given un-

i til Monday June 10th to pay the o r I rent blD and make some arrangement to pay their arrears. Bills are not considered overdue until thirty Cays have' elapsed so users whe-havai'imiu up to and including their May water bill will not be considered delinquent until July 1.

Polite but firm letters have been mailed to all overdue accounts. Service will be discontinued after June 10th if accounts are not settled according to the new policy laid down by the city this week.

MARFA RATES (iiimmer)

First 6,000 at 33 1-3 cents Next 4,000 at 25 cents Next 10,000 at 23 cents Next 30,000 at 10 cents Next 50,000 at 14 cents

ALPINE RATES (summer)

First 3,000 for $2.00 Next 5,060 at 20 cents Next 22,000 at 16 cents Over 30,000 at 12¼ cent*

ARMY AIR BASE BILL SPEEDED

TO ADOPTION

Authority To Dot Nation With Plane Centers For Training and Defense Passes House Without Opposition

Washington. — Without opposition the Ilouse passed a bill to give the army b)anket authority to set up un. limited air bases throughout the country for training and defense purposes. The bill passed without a single opponent.

The army air defense headquarters have long had in their files a complete survey of the advantage* offered by the Marfa area for a sub air. base. Many army flyers have commented oa the high visibility offered by the highlands area. The -approval of this bill by the Senate will undoubtedly mean the establishment of a n array air bass here to supplement Ft. D. A. Russell.

DR. ADAMS OPENS OFFICE THIS WEEK IN CHILDERS BLDG.

FIRST BALL GAME OF SEASON TO BE

WITH CARLSBAD

PIPESTEMERS LEAD IN SUNSET LEAGUE Carriger's Pipestemers hooked the

lead in the Sunset League this week iwhile extra playoff games were being staged in the eof tball circuit. Casner beat out Shipley's Linedrivers Ust Thursday in a postponed game. The score was 2-1. Shipley's men came back S'ridaycwith a win over Casner's 10-5. •Monday Carriger again pulled a rabbit foofstnd beatdo-vn the league lead-Qffersp.8%k and-follo-wed Tuesday in a playoff to beat Casner 14-S. Then Tebe lost Wednesday's frame to Casner 8-3' some years a corporation surgeon for •putting the Pipestemers at the top of iU~ * '"'~ " •"- - J --»---*»-the column

Local baseball fans will be given an opportunity to witness the first game of the season here SumUiy afternoon at three o'clock when the Mar. fa Indians meet the fast Carlsbad Lions.

S Manager Henry Galindo predicts j this to be a closely contested tussle as j the Lions have a swift team to pit

Dr. Wilmer Adams has opened his!against the Indians. The locals have office in the Childers building this ,been showing up fine in workouts and week for practice. Dr. Adams has with some new talent they hope to been for the past year practlring in j •produce a winning lineup. Johnson CHy, Texas, where he was| Warren Johnson, righthander, will very much in demand. He is a grad-1 probably be the starting twirier for uate cf the University of Pennsylva- • the afternoon with Vic Garcia, also nia medical school and for mwiy years throwing from the right side, read* practiced in Denver. From there he for the manager's call if Tnlmasn went to New Mexico and wja. for get* in trouble.

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grants May to

[total re-2,000 in

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Hold Meeting Monday The Woodman circle held their reg

ular meeting at the lodgo rooms Mon. day night. A good attendance was re. ported. Plans were made for a benefit 42 party the last week la June to aid in the hospital maintained by the circle.

Shipping Notes The American Metal Company of

Shatter "shipped one car of lead concentrate tc Carteret,'N. J., this week.

Brother of Marfa Woman Dies in Mo.

Word has been received here of the death of Owen C. Crawford of Lexington, Mo, on May SO. Mr. Crawford is a brother of Dr. Claire Peterson. Mr. Crawford has been ill for several months. He is survived by his wife and one. daughter..

Tobe vows if he ctn't beat them at Softball he can whip them after the games. Carriger says that if his new

| pipe holds out he feels confident of the championship at the end of the season. Casner's boys are getting their knee-action oiled up for the contests that will follow. The Casners have won three of the seven games played.

the American Smelting and Refining Co. in Old Mexico.

Dr. Adams hopes to move his family to Marfa very soon. Mrs. Adams is at present in San Angelo, His daughter is a sophomore in the University of Texas.

OIL NEWS J

STANDING OF THE CLUBS '

Team Carriger Shipley Casners

G. 7 8

. 7

W. 4 4

3

L. 3 4 4

Pet. 671 500 428

The tentative lineup for positions place Jim Lujan as receiver behind the plate, Dave de Andia, first base; Faustino Rubio, second base; Tata Garcia, third; Salvador Zubiate, ss; Mannie Howard, rf; Lolo Navarette, cf; Clifton Word, If. Gollo Rodriguez and Andres Lujan, utility and John-ton and.Vic Garcia, pitchers.

A return game with the Carlsbad j team will probably be played there in | the near future. Other games are be*

ing arranged with Big Spring, EI C M. Joiner Jones-Coffield well has P a s o a n d o t h e r neighboring towns,

set 12 1-2 inch casing and will under-1 Manager Galindo expressed the de. Pc» 'Team and carry it on down the total , j r e for a goo^ Ulrn ^ 4 t ^ ^ opening

depth of the well which to date is

TRAP RAVENS IN ECTOR ' AND ANDREWS COUNTIES

PLANT FEED CROPS

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" Odessa.—More than ' 6000 ravens have been captured in Improved type of cage traps during a five weeks' campaign in Ector and Andrews counties, according to H. L. Atkins, county agricultural agent. The cage ia made in panels and this panel con-

struetion makes the trap easy to take en-(down and move from place to place.

Materials for twenty-five traps built in Andrews county averaged slightly less than $5 per trap, asd it is estimated that they will give at least three years of service.

Dead rabblte or meat scraps are used for bait. Experience has shown that when a catch is made one or two ravens should be left In the trap to serve as decoys. Feathers of dead ravens should not be left around the trap.

by the in the

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BUILD BANDSTAND

A- bandstand ia being' erected on the Ector County courthouse lawn in Odessa this week. The Odsssa high school band wit ^ -¾^¾¾¾¾^ 1

cert* there. G. Ward Moody is the bandmaster In charge and said recent, ly that a dedietory concert would be given in the near future.

P»»spa.—Fifty-Gray county boys were famished with State Certified milo, leaf ir or hegari seed this spring free of charge by local civic organisation. The only requirement* made by the organisation wore that the boys be enrolled in a 4-H club, that complete records be turned in to the county agent when the demonstration is completed, and that each boy enter an exhibit in the 4-H club show to be held in the fall.

It Is expected that each boy who plants a feed crop this year win use the feed In some kind of an animal demonstration when the crop is har vested. All boys carrying on poultry and beef calf demonstration at the present time will plant feed crops this spring.

VAL VERDE RANCHER KILLED

Q. W. Miers usually known as "Dub", Val Verde county rancher was Jdlled last week in an automobile accident when his ear collided with snother on* on the way to his ranch one dsy.iaat weak. Funeral services were held in Del Rio.

RESULTS LAST WEEK

Thurs. — Owners 2 — Shipley 1 Friday — Shipley 10 — Casner 6 Monday — Carriger 13 — Shipley 2 Tuesday — Carriger 14 — Casners 8 Wed. — Casners 8 —• Shipley 3

GAMES NEXT WEEK

Friday — Carriger vs. Casners Monday — Shipley vs. Casner Wednesday — Shipley vs. Carriger

game and promises a worthwhile ex-

Dairy. a. The park i- east of the Model twelve hundred and «<« feet,

hundred and six feet. The Hovey Dome well is building a

S l •with a spudder, the contract depth of the hole is six thousand feet.

A report is current that Sam Means •Baa let a contract with * company, (yet un-announced) but said to be a large outfit, to drill a test weil on his ranch, the location to be north of j Valentine.

Thursday and Tuesday games played last week were playoff tie games and playoff postponed games respectively.

i i • • • • • • •» i i m\m

RED MESQUITE TREES

INJURED IN WRECK

One of the most unusual freaks of nature waa on display last week by Dr. D. J. Sibley at the Stockton Hotel in Fort Stockton in the form of a mosquito bough which is a deep rust shade of Ted. Leaves, stems and beans are all of this peculiar shade.

The unusual color is entirely natural—although limited to a single tree which grows on ths Pott and Sibley ranch north of Fort Stockton. The leaves are normal and healthy as is the entire tree. Ths tree grows near many others, but it the only one having the unusual red color.

SAVE ZAND FROM WIND

STALLS AUTOS A good rain is reported to have fall.

en between Alpine and Fort Davis on Tuesday afternoon. Some hail fell in Fort Davis during the storm. :

Iraan and McCamey are reported to (have received so much rain that the

The'storey A Association well in telephone wires were down. The creeks through Lunpia Canyoa

were up Tuesday after the rain until a caravan of eight cars coming south were held up until three a. m. getting; through and then it was with the help of the highway departnwit. The Bay-gent stages bus was unable to cross, and Mr. and Mrs. Baygent spent the night in Fort Davis.

Green Valley is reported drilling at twelve hundred feet.

Valentine Man Dies

Lamesa.—Contouring on five thou sand acres of the Hlgginbotnam-Har-ris farms in Dawson county prevented the land .from blowing. In eases in which the land was listed deep and

R, M. GaUin who ranches near Dry-.! contoured, the land >f n« lit den was seriously Injured last week little. At least 20,000 acre* mortTwTi] when bis ear had a collision with an-, be contoured,as soon as cross art other automobile east of Uvalde. | harvested.

E. D. Stegall of Valentine died in Marfa Saturday May 25 as the result of an attack of acute indigestion. He lived only ten minutes after being rushed from Valentine to Marfa.

Funeral services were held at Val entlne Sunday afterncsn. He is survived by a son Robert Stegall who makes his home in Valentine.

Mr. Stegall had lived in Valentine

Appointed Delegate Henry Gordon Scbutze who received

his M. A, Degree,from the Texas University thl* week «nd who is an

for the past 26 years where he bad, instructor st the university for the come from Mexico City. He was round summer session has been appointed] house foreman of the Southern Pacific delegate from the Phi Lamba Epse-rallroad division at Valentine. He was about 68 years of age.

PLAN WATER SYSTEM

City officials of Sonora are planning a city water system and engin< eers from-San Antonio have been engaged to males a «*rvtjr ..«# the necessary plana.

OFFERED- EIGHT CENTS

It is reported that J.odf* C. E. Da vldson of Oaona waa recently offered - g ^ r n ^ ^ r j ^ s r i i n g steers.

- Mrs. Mary B . Moors .was a social visitor to Marfa last Thursday.

ilon fraternity to attend the national convention In San Fracisco which will be held the latter part of August ia . conjunction with the American Chemical Society. Phi lamba Eplsilcn is the -professional -chemical fraternity. He expects t»he with hla.sister Katb. erine who k sailing for China frma that port about that date.

WEATHER REPORT

Unsettled with probable local Uiuriderstorms over the week-end.

Gus Elmev.Joi' returned from CI Paso Monday morning where he has been reebving treatment for the last several weeks.

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P A C E TWO

f HE BIG BEND SENTINEL

LEASES DOWSIE RASCH

R. W. Arnold of Marathon recently leased a part of the Downie ranch in Terrell county. The lease was for 33,000 acres and has been under lease to the Smith-Woodward Cattle ee. for several year*. Mr. ArnoM purchased the Smith-Woodward stock in the deal

CREATE REAL CUP AS TOWN FOR "RUMBA'

One of the miracles of motion picture construction was revealed recently when a few bare acres of Para mount's ranch, thirty miles from Hollywood, were converted overnight into a thriving and fully equipped Cuban Village. The village represents a col orfal background for scenes in Para

B E IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF T E X A S :

S c t i o u 1. That Article XVI of the Constitution of Texas be amended by striking, out Sactkm SO* to Section 20«. both inclusive and sobstitute in Ilea thereof the following:

"ARTICLE XVI SECTION 20, " ( a ) The open saloon shall be and

is hereby prohibited. The Legi*>-ture shall have the power and it shall be its duty to define the l*"n 'vy*t> saloon' and enact laws against such.

Subject to the foregoing, the Legislature shall have the power to regulate the manufacture, sale, possession and transportation of intoxicating K quors, including the power to establish a State Monopoly on the sale of distilled liquors,

"(b) The Leg^lature shall enact a law or laws whereby the qualified

BE IT RESOLVED BY T H E LEGISLATURE OF T H E STATE OF T E X A S :

Section 1. That the Constitution of the State of Texas, Article 16 be amended by adding thereto another section te be known a s "Section 01." which shall read as follows

have the authority to accept from the Government of the United States fin-encisi aid for old-age assistance; providing for t h s necessary proclamation *ad making an appropriation to defray the expenses of pi-oclematlon, publication sad election. BE IT RESOLVBD BY THE

LEGISLATURE 0? THE STATE

Article HI of the

"Sec. 61. All dstrfct cffleers in the; T F V . „ . State of Texas and all county officers) ° ^ J ? f * A f T h - t

in counties having a population of Section 1. That 20.000 or mare, according the the then [Constitution of the State of Texas I*rt preceding reaersi Census, snauj«~ mure--..- - , — - . - • "TT17!! cTT-from the first day of January and

~.u«- "Rnmha " .rt«rrin» R m m i m i m nt anv county. ]USt»Ce S pre-Raft »ixl Carol Lombard and coming Friday to the Palace Theatre.

Three hundred artisians worked all day and night and turned the keys of the town over to Marion G-ering in the morning.

In the crooked, bench and cantina lined street were a goat. West Indian chickens, a team of oxen and cart, a donkey and cart, a pig, a caribou, large stacks of sugar cane. Chihuahua

cinct or incorporated town or city, may, by a majority vote of those voting , determine from time to time whether the «ale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes shall b? prohibited or legalired within the prescribed limits: and such laws shall contain provisions for voting on the sale of intoxicating liquors of various types and various alcoholic content.

"(c) In all counties, justice's pre-

dogs, comb and fan h&wksters. lolling cincts or incorporated towns or cities natives, Havana newspapers and arm.'wherein the sale of intoxkatimc lied soldiers.

The items represent what any well dressed Cuban village should wear

It is in this rustic scene that George Raft discovers a pretty Spanish dancer, played by Marga. They start a Rumba team and sweep to success only to be parted when Raft falls in love with Carole Lombard, a beautiful heiress.

quors had been prohibited, by local option flections held under the laws of the State of Texas and in force at the time of the taking effect of Section 20, Article XVI of the Constitution of Texas, it shall continue to be unlawful to manufacture, sell, barter or exchange in any such county, justice's precinct or incorporated town or city, any spirituous, vinous or malt

thereafter, and subsequent to the first. Regular or Special Session of the Legislature alter the adoption of this Resolution, be compensated on a salary basis. In all counties in this State, the Commissioners' Court shall be au. thorized to determine whether precinct officers shall be compensated on a fee basis or on a salary basis; and

don to be known a Section 51-b; which shaM read as follows:

"Section 6IJb. The Legislature shall have the power by general laws to provide, under such limitations and restricUeos and regulations as may be deemed by the Legislature expedient, for old-age assistance and for the payment of same not to exceed Fifteen Dollars ( (16) per month each

counties having a oooulation o f i to actual bona fide citizens of Texas in less than 20,000, according to the then last preceding Federal Census the Commissioners' Court shall also have the authority to determine whether county officers shall be com-pensated on a fee basis or on a salary basis.

who « e over the age of sixty-five (05) years; provided that no habitual criminal, and ho habitual drunkard while such habitual drunkard, and no inmate of any State supported in stitution, while such inmates, shall be eligable for such old-age assistance;

"All fees earned by district, county' provided further that the require-

and for the management s o d control of t h s public school or schools of such districts, whether snch districts are composed of territory wholly wit In a county or In parts of two or more counties, and ths Legislature may authorise an additional ad valorem tax to be levied and collected 'within all school districts heretofore formed or hereafter formed, for the farther maintenance of public free schools, and .for the-erection and.equipment of •chool bulldinf* U w r f n j n»«ry~j that a majority of the qualified prop, erty taxpaydnr voters of the district voting at an election to be held for that 'purpose, shall vote snch tax not to exceed in a n y one year One ($1.00) Dollar on the Or* Hundred ($100.00) DoMars valuation of the property subject to taxation in such district, but the limitation upon the amount of school district tax herein authorized shall not apply to incorporated cities cr ttfwr?? cZiis&i-u&iTig separate ind Independent school districts, nor to independent or common school districts created by Genera] or Special Law."

Sec. 2 . That Section 5, Article 7, of the Constitution of the State of Texas, be amended so that hereafter!

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ABMBtife'..' held ^ -

Ralph Rainger wrote the score fori liquors or medicated bitters capable the film which also features Lynne j 0 f producing intoxication or any other Overman, Monroe Owsley and Iri3! intoxicants whatsoever, for beverage Adrian.

TYPHOID VACCISATIOS URGED FOR SUMMER

purposes, unless and until a majority of the qualified voters in such county or political subdivision thereof voting in an election held for such purpose shall determine such to be lawful; provided that this subsection

1 fhall not prohibit the sale of alcoholic Autin, Texas, June 3.—Now is the

time, according to Dr. Charles D., Rea:e, Bureau of Communicable Di- j beverages containing not more than &ea;es, to be vaccinaud against ty-j 3-2 per cent alcohol by weight in cities, phoid fever, a disease that has cost counties or political subdivisions there-tfce lives of more than 2.000 Texansjof in -.rhigh the qualified voters have •in the past four years. j voted to legalize such sale under the

Typhoid fever has been eliminated! provisions of Chapter 110, Acts of the in our army and navy through vac-cimtion. The typhoid vaccine is n-'.t - seriuin. This preventive treatment of typhoid fever cvn>:.«:» of thrte hy-•podrnr.ic '-sh><s" given every 5 to 7 day= until three injection* are tri'-en. Such trcitiacr.t protects you from taking the typhoid fever for thrt-e years.

Regular Session of the 43rd Legisla-Sec. 2. Such propo^-d Constitution

al Amendment shall be- submitted to a vote of the qualified electors of this State at a special flection to be held throughout the State of Texas, on the fourth Saturday -in August, 19.15, at

•A-O ori which election all voUra favoring j said proposed Amendment, shall

and precinct officers shall be paid into the county treasury where earned for the account of the proper fund, providing that ft*s incurred by the State, county and any municipality, or in case where a pauper's oath is filed, shall be paid into the county treasury when collected and provided that where any officer is compensated wholly on a fee basis such fees may be retained by such officer or paid into the treasury of the county as the Commissioners' Court may direct. All Notaries Public, county surveyors and public weighers shall continue to be compensated on a fee basis."

S e c 2. The Legislature of the State of Texas is hereby directed, at the first Regular or Special Session after the adoption of this Resolution, to en* act such legislation as will be necessary to adequately compensate, on a salary basis, the officers herein refer-red to in all counties having a population of 20.000 or more according to the then last preceding Federal Census.

Sec. 3. The foregoing Constitutional Amendment shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of Texas at a special election to be held on the 24th day of August, 1935. at which election all voters favoring such proposed amendment shall write or have printed on their ballots ths words:

"FOR amendment to the Consti-

Satordtw which, Prints,

"ForU

Section ]jt

*>y add^l ion totÎ »n*y mi nuuMst ifa charted i the (¾¾¾ d t y d t & i w i y i I "**£&&& We !,&£.'

j b>- »«•-< Was .i "Section 8. The principal of all j 'on to tiiiî

bonds and other funds, anp* the prin-j may pr^/ai'c cipal arising from the sale of the mtm«ctrt'-s|

chargtd, the Cctspsj • i t y o f i ^

4l^^*' sism»j<

Consult y!,ur family physician to- write, or have printed on their ballots dsy in reîrd to typhoid prevtntir.n.! the words: Invest in typhoid protection ajjainjt! "FOR the amendment to the State this oft*n fatal disease. This form of Constitution repealing Statewide pro-protection Insures you and your family hibition. prohibting the open saloon against possible long cosfir.ment, great economic loss, and perhaps death.

You may be so unfortunate as to

and providing local option." And those voters opposed to said

proposed Amendment shall write or have printed on their ballots the

drink contaminate! milk, water, or! words other food containing the typhoid bac- "AGAINST the amendment to the illi and contract the disease this year.; State Constitution repealing State-In selecting a place for a vacation j wide prohibition, prohibiting the open choose one where you know hat the J saloon and providing for local option." water and milk supply ia pure. Be sure that the kitchen and dining room are screened to protect food from wlie*. When camping it is best to boil water used for drinking, unless you know that it is pure. Clear, sparkling spring water may be polluted by drainage.

S. J. R. SO. s

If it appears from the returns of said election that a majority of votes cast are in favor of said Amendment, the same shall become a part of the State Constitution.

Sec. 3 . The Governor shall issue the necessary proclamation for such election, and shall have the same pub. lished and such election held as provided by the Constitution and laws of this State.

Sec. 4. The sum of Eight Thous and ($8,000.00) Dollars, or so much

A JOIST RESOLUTION proposing an Amendment to Article XVI of the Constitution of Texas by striking out Section 20a to Section 20e, j thereof aa may be necessary, is hereby both inclusive; prohibiting the open j appropriated out of the State Treas-aaloon and vesting in the Legislature; ury to pay for the expenses of said the power to define and enact laws j publication and election, against such; vesting in the Legisla-j The above is a true and correel tore the power to regulate the man-J copy nfacture, sale, transportation and po» i session of intoxicating liquors, in-! eluding the power to provide for a' State Monopoly on the sale of distilled I liquors; providing that intoxicating!

liquors shall not be manufactured, I <\ JOIST RESOLUTION sold, bartered or exchanged in any proposing an amendment to the Con-eounty, justice's precinct or incor-' stitution of the State of Texas, amend porated city or town wherein the sale ing Article 16 by adding another sec-

GERALD C. MANN Secretary of Stat*

S. J. R. SO. e

* r t _»L * >.• t _» l It 8hall read as follows: ments for length of time of actual residence in Texas shall never be less than five (5) years during the nine (9) years immediately preceding th» application for old-age assistance and cortinuomly for one (1) vear imm d-iately preceding such application.

"The Legislature shall have the authority to accept from the Government of the United States such financial aid for old-egti assistance as that Government m*y offer not inconsistent with the restrictions here-inbefor*« provided.''

S e c 2 . The foregoing Constitutional Amendment shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Texas on the fourth Saturday of August, 1935, a t which election there shall be printed on such ballots the following clause;

"For the Amendment giving the Legislature th« power to provide a System of Old-Age Assistance not to exceed Fifteen Dollars ( |1B) per month per person and to accept from the Government of the United States financial aid for old-age assistance."

"Agahtst the Amendment giving the Legislature the power to provide a System of Old-Age Assistance not to exceed Fifteen Dollars ($16) per person per month and to accept from the Government of the United States financial aid for old-age assistance."

Se; . 3 . The Governor of the State of Texas is hereby directed to issue. , ,

ration of the. State-of Tckas abolish-; the necessary proclamation for said Amendment --hall be submitted to the. »»ving »r ing the fee svstimof'comneT.sating all f l ec t ion and have same printed as e I ^ « ^ tms State q i^ i f i ed to vote! ^1 * ^ district officers, and all county of-1 required by the Constitution and! °.n c ;° a s U tut ional Amendments at the ! « n , 0 1 ^ ¾ ficers in counties having a populat-J Laws of this State. j el«*ica. to be held on the Fourth Sat-ion of 20,000 or more: and authoriz- Sec. 4. The sum of Five Thousand! " r f. m A n S u s t . 1935. at which elec-ing the Commissioners' Court to de-l Dollars ($5000). or so much thereof! £ m , "f/* / h a l : . ^ Pointed on each termine whether county officers and! as may be necessary, is hereby ap- .,?Lp ™ " o w i n * : precinct officers in counties contain-j propriated out of the funds in the! „ „ „ „ „ T E A M E N D M E N T TO

Treasury of the State, not otherwise' T " E L ^ ° i t S T I T ^ T I 0 N 0 F T H E

appropriated, to pay the expenses! ^ t T E ° F T E X A S PERMITTING of said publication and election. ™ E FURNISHING OF FREE

The above is a true and correct! * E X T B 0 0 K S TO EVERY CHILD; copy I OF SCHOLASTIC AGE ATTEND-

GERALD C M A N N ! I N G A N Y S C H O O I , WITHIN THIS r. - ~ S T A T E " , I I J Secretary of State

lands hereinbefore set apart to said school fund, shall be the penainant school fund, and all the interest derivable therefrom and the taxes herein authorized and levied shall be the available school fund, to which the Legislature may add, not exceeding one per cent annually, of the total value of the permanent school fund, such value to be ascertained by the Board of Education until otherwise provided by law, and the available school fund shall be applied annually to the support of the' public free schools. And no law shall ever be enacted appropriating any part of the permanent or available school fund to any other purpose whatever; nor shall the &*me, or any pert thereof ever be appropriated to or used tar the support of any sectarian school, providtd that the State Board of Education may furnish State Adopted text books free to every child of scholastic age, attending any school within the State; and the available school fund herein provided shall be distributed to the several counties as may be provided by law and applied in such manner as may be provided by law ." j IV of U»5

S e c 3 . The foregoing Constitutional"! °t TtUi

! l

llOVSt propreinj

ing less than 20,000 population may be compensated on a-fee basis or on a salary b3sis," and those opposed shall write or have printed on their ballots the words:

"AGAINST amendment to the Constitution of the State of Texas abolishing the fee system of compensat-"ng all district officers, and all county officers in counties having a population of 20,000 or more: and authorizing the Commissioners' Court to determine whether county officers and precinct officers in counties containing leas than 20,000 population may be ••ompensated on a fee basis or on a salary basis.''

Sec. 4. The Governor of the State is hereby directed to issue the necessary proclamation of said election and have the same publish<d as required by the Constitution and existing laws of the State.

Sec. 5. The sum of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars or ao much thereof as may be necessary is hereby Appropriated out of any funds in the Treasury of the State not otherwise appropriated to pay the.expense of said publication and election.

The above is a true and correct copy,

. GERALD C . MANN Secretary of State

S . J. R. NO. U

H. J. R. NO. 18

of intoxicating liquors had been prohibited by local option election held under the laws in force at the date of the taking effect of Section 20, Article XVI of the Constitution of the State of Texas until a majority of the qualified voters of such county or political subdivision shall determine such to be lawful at an election held for that purpose; providing that such shall not prohibit the sale of al-«jhoiic beverages containing less than 3.2 per cent alcohol by weight in alios, counties or political subdivisions in which the qualifed voters have voted to lcgalte such sale under the provisions of Chapter 116, Acts of the Regular Session of the 43d Legislature; providing for an election on the question of the adoption or rejection or seen Amendment; prescribing the form of ballot; providing for

'procUr^gg^ri end publication of *• •— t*rs Governor aad making a s

Uon therefor,

tion to be known as "Section 61," HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment to Article providing for the abolishing of the HI , of the Constitution of the State fee method of compensating all district officers of this 8tate and county officers in counties of this State having a population of 20,000 or more, and providing that all such district and county officers be paid on a salary basis; and providing that the Legislature shall enact law putting this amendment into effect; providing for the submission of this amendment to the vomers of this State; and providing that all precinct officers in all counties and county officers in counties under 20,000 population may bo compensated on a fee basis or on or a salary basis; and providing Commissioners' Court to determine whether certain county and precinct officers shall be paid on a fee basis or on a salary basis; and providing for the necessary appropriation to dtlia./ *i<u*BMiy expenses tor r j submission of this Amendment.

of Texas, by adopting a new Section to be known as Section 5 1 * , which shall provide that the Legislature shall have the power to provide, under such limitations and restrictions as may be deemed by the Legislature expedient, for old-age assistance and for payment of cam* not to exceed Fifteen Dollars ($1B) per month each to actual bona fide cltisens of Texas over the age of sixty-five (66) years, who are not habitual criminals, not habitual drunkards, nor inmates in any State supported institution; and providing that the requirements for length of time of actual residence in Texas shall never be less than flv» (6) years during the nine (9) years Immediately preceding the applies, tlon for old-age assistance and con

A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing to amend Section 3 and 8 of Article 7 of the Constitution of the State of Texas so as t o permit the furnishing of State official t ex t book f m to every child of scholastic age, attending any school within the State.

B E r T R E S O L V E D BY T H E LEGISLATURE OP T H E S T A T E OP T E X A S

Section l . That Section 3 of. Article 7 of the Constitution of the St*X«;of Texas bel i inenoed so that hereafter it shall read as follows:

"Section 8. One fourth o f the revenue derived from thV'Stat* occupation taxes ard poU tot of One ($1.00) Dollar on c v w y Inhabitant of the State, between the ages of twenty-one and sixty yefcrs, shall be set apart snnually for the benefit of the public free schools; sad in addition thereto, there shall be levied and collected an annual ad valorem State tax o f such an amount not to exceed Thirty-five Cents on the One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars valuation, as with the available school fund arising from all otter sources will be sufficient to maintain and support the public schools of the State for a period of not less than six months in each year, and it shall be the duty of the State Board of Education to set aside, under such regulations and in such manner *B may be provided by law, a suffl dent amount out of ths said tax t o provide free text books for the use of children within the scholastic nge attending any school m tWs State; provided, however, that should the limit of taxation herein named be Insufficient the deficit may be met by appropriarlcr. from the General Punas of the State and tae Legislature may also provide for the formation of school districts by General Laws; and all such school districts may embrace pasta of two or more «eunt«M,'and

A

STATE," and "AGAINST THE AMENDMENT

TO T H E CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF TEXAS PERMITTING T H E FURNISHING OF F R E E T E X T BOOKS TO E V E R Y CHILD OP SCHOLASTIC AGE 'ATTENDING A N Y SCHOOL W I T H I N THIS STATE," and every voter .shall mark out with pen or pencil the clause which he desires to vote against, or the word "FOR'* or the word •a fcAir f s tVV a* the hegiaaing Jof such clause, so a» to indicate his vote for or against each of said proposed asteadmeats .

See. 4. The Governor, i s hereby- * • rested t o issue the necessary proclamation for said slettipa and shall have th» same jHibttshed aa required by the Constitution and l a w s . a t th i s State, and said election shall be held under/the Constitution and laws of this State.

See. 6 . The sum of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) DcJLr. or so much thereof as shall be necessary i s hereby appropriated out of the State Treasury to pay the expenses of the publications and elections provided for in this Resolution.

The above ia a true and correct copy.

GERALD C. M A N N Secretary of State

Unuoualy for one 0 ) year irr^-ff i fr . i ^ t ^ M J . i — ^ J J b- r - t h r . p r e c e d i n g suJi appltaetnmT . n o t S p i a e l a w s for thsaaseamentandeol . providing that the Legislature shall lection of taxes In all said districts

H. J. R. NO. S3

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amendment to Section 15, of Article 1, of the Constitution of Texas, -nd providing that the Leg. islature may authorise the • temporary commitment of mentally ill persons, not charged with a criminal offense, for treatment and|or observation without the necessity of a trial hy Jury. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG.

LATURE OP THE STATE OP TEXAS:

Section 1. That Heetloa IS, of Art-tele l , of the CosatsteAfcrn e f she State of T e x w *» *•» •—?=icd £2 t i tar; Hfter read t s f o i l o m :

"See, 1*. The risjet of trial by Jury shall remain inviolate. The Lag.

fendent os such 5 8¾¾ as the providing tion of iM^ AmendmeC riation tie'?

p r a l a / ^ p t a t f ing the i«T • ej;

BEITElY I S L A T t m -TEXAS: ^

Section 1? Constitut:*.-" amended k\ Sections 11 be known follows:

"Sectios State of l! isdictioa <*fj',sp have th» "iflffj .suspend ftj" " of aenttstt ant upon such as the .-! See... Amenta 0 ' vote ef th State at * tkjrourhori? Foura which proposed have pri: words:

"FOB Constituuw to place and thou posed printed

"AGAIN State Courts to tlon." If it app**8! election tl east a n ment,th« the State

Sec 3.' necessaryf Ion, and ed and by the State.

See.*-Dollars (' as ma* *• proprl**** ury to ptf

Tho «•«* copy.

HOT

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL PAGE THREE

MAN'S ANGLE q IIATICIJ R A R T

dr«33C3 >ls are,

n inches

._ «••> H n M M i t n be fl( 80 ed the

grad-

is being >ns for

to cook. Salt and pepper some melted batter and pour over the eggs when done.

• • • A seasonable fruit cup: half pint

of strawberries combined with peeled and sectioned grapefruit and two oranges. Add powdered sugar, chill and serve.

• * • Here's one of the best recipes for

hot chocolate. A square of unsweetened chocolate, enough sugar and put a bit of vanilla bean into a saucepan with half a glass of water; Stir vig orously as- you boil it into' a' thick paste. Add a cup of milk and boil for three minutes, stirring. Finally stir in the yolk of a fresh tgg.

« 9 •

A novel way of poaching eggs is to use about a tablespoon full of butter in a small frying pan instead of water. Heat until the butter meits, drop in the eggs, take off the fire and cover. After standing about five minutes, if they are not quite set, put them back on the fire for a few seconds and serve.

THE FAMILY

•lespoons (

iter, add hot cof-cup of

r intoj

dessert. til stiff. one cup

sweetened •one cup of

refrigera-3.

Si W

JOHN J05EFiiG^.!K^S.|vl.D. A TALK TO WOMEN

I want to make this talk to my good lady readers I know it concerns every woman whose eyea may fall upon the words herein. |

To. begin with, no two women in thin world are exactly alike. Therefore, it is unreasonable to imagine that they could all take the same kind of medicine .and receive benefit; a "patent medicine" that would help one woman,,might fail with ninety-nine others. I have known one woman to spend fifty dollars for a nostrum Bhe had heard would be "good" for her"; she was disappointed, of course.

No woman should buy & medicine aimed at a single symptom; I would not buy a medicine over the counter for "backache," "pelvic trouble," female complaint," "leucorrhea," and such like; the latter may have any one of a hundred causes. Find the cause, treat your case and get well. Only your medical advisor is competent.

I have no tolerance for "vegetable compounds," "Indian discoveries," Squaw cordials," and the like, such as are sold indiscriminately. Two sisters may have the same symptoms, and yet have entirely different diseases.

Of course, married women differ from their unmarried sisters, and of course, require diffeent lines of investigation and, different treatment. It would be foolish to treat both alike, simply because both wore feminine apparel!

In no capacity is the family doctor a more faithful servant than in his treatment of his woman patrons.

/ / . J. R. NO. xa

HOUSE JOIST RESOLUTION

a change yolks; of

barely

TBKNTON, N. J. . . . Charles A. Oberwager (above), is the lawyer who BOW carries'the load la Wriag te wve Broao Haaptmsaa - from the electric ehalr, tearieted of kidnap-

Sine and mtmJirisg the Uadbergn i»y. Mr.-Oberwager was recently

. retained by Mrs. Hayptmaa* •I ' " I ' ! »

Transient Camps Show Decline During May

firmary, where medical care is administered in cases of serious illness.

The A. and M. Division does not route men to camp but is so designated because approximately 200 transients have been attending school there since September, 1934, under an agreement whereby these students, in return for work on projects about the campus, receive their' tuition, books, food, clothing, lodging and medical care.

To be admitted to a camp, a trans-I lent must signify willingness to work. I Types of work done a the camps are

much like those carried on for resident relief oases and Citizens* Con-servaton Camp enrollees. Women at family camps are taught sewing and other handiwork. Men work on construction jobs affecting the public welfare. Leisure time activities are carried on in all camps to keep the transients from twiddling their thumbs.

A standard bill of fare, prepared by Mrs. Helen Swanson, consultant dietitian of the Texas -Relief Commission, if found on *ll the tables in the transient campc. of -Texas. :/-It is estimated that there are 13,-000 young Texas men in other states,)

Austin, June 3.—Transiency in Texas is on the decline..

The trend has been downward since. last July, when the aHtime peak load tramping aroundI the country. .More

of . « . 1 « * 33.511 cases representing 40,166over. there are 2.000 Teuans ,n ou. i-f» « » ! persons were handled at the Texas|<»wn into the| r?\ , __,_^_ . .__,, t l. ;„j-unwilling to go back home and admit

whan! of tii at*

fhoti &"

¾ prW

i: OR tl»l itutiwj M*< hOMl

sd on" GAIN'S

a to I

ipp**8! >ntWf an tbH

tat* I . 3 . sarTfj ndi dl«* I e '

' . ' * . ' •

rs(»

i*trfr

o P*J 1 *t l* '

the

days that the diet

Avoid broiled,

essen child.

'and a 20-spinach in apply (the season of

hor d'oeu? t h e M *

ijckii chopee.

ly—ctypljr spa juke.

:to 8 cops boil. .Add

»r In. glass-

i persons were handled at the Texas (own transient " ^ u n a t t w l w d b u t ts.. In 'April, U— —--. -

load had decreased to 26.368 and the!'«U«re..In many cases, they give false t i n t o i n e i r ,. . i

+t,.f *»,« I division points.. In -April, the case number of persons aided to 31,224. *«»«» because their pride wont let

In order to handle the wandering them gave their real ones, population of the country, 10 divis-| Among those handed by the Texas ions or depots have been tstablished.transient divisions hi April, 23,617 in Texas at Amarillo, Austin, Beau- were unattached males, 467 -were un-mont. Big Spring, Dallas.- El Paso, attached females. 2.274 werefamil.es Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio representing 7,140 -P«wis .

Texas now ranks.eighth among the states in number of transients cared for. At one time, it was second only to California, the all-time leader. Ahead of Texas are also New York, Washington, Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Missouri In the order named.

Amarillo, XI Paao, Big Spring and Fort Worth are the points where most of *he.traJfie occurs because these di vioions are situated on important Vanscomnental (highways and t»il roads.

proposing an amendment to Section 1, of Article XVII, of the Constitution of Texas, providing that Constitutional Amendments may be submitted by the Legislature at Special Sessions under certain conditions; providing for an election on the question of the adoption of such amrdment and providing for the proclamation and the publication thereof; describing the form of ballot, and making an appropriation therefor.

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG-ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF TEXAS:

Section 1. That Section 1, of Article XVII, of the Constitution of the State of Texas, be amended so as to hereafter tread as follows:

"Section 1. How the Constitution is to be Amended. The Legislature, at any biennial session, by a vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to each House, to be entered by yens and nays on the Journals, may propose Amendments to the Constitution, to be voted upon by the qualified electors for members of the Legislature, which proposed Amendments shall be duly published once a week for four (4) weeks, commencing at least three (3) months before an election, the time of which shall be specified by the Legislature, in one weekly newspaper of each county, in which such a newspaper may be published; and it shall be the duty of *Jie several returning officers of said election, to open a poll for, and make returns to the Secretary of State of the number of legal votes cast at said election for and against said Amendments; and if more than one be -proposed, then the number of votes cast for and eadnst-each of them; and it shall appear from said return, that a majority of the votes cast, have been cast in favor of «ny Amendment, the said Amendment so receiving a majority of the votes cast, shall become a part of the Constitution, and proclamation shall be made by the

I Governor thereof; provided however, that in cases of extraordinary emergency affecting the State as a whole, Amendments to the Constitution may be proposed in a mjanner hereinabove set upon the submission of the ] proposed Amendment. by the Governor at any Special Session."

Sec. 2. The foregoing Amendment shall be submitted to the electors of this State . v ^ . e i r e . o ^ U f ^ to vote on proposed Ooastitutional Amend, ments at' an 'election 'too'be'• held on

the 24th day of August A. D. 1035, at which election each ballot shall have printed thoreon for those favoring the Amendment the wards:

"FOR the Amendment to Section 1, Article XVII, of the Constitution of Texas, providing that Amendments to the Constitution may bo proposed at Special Sessions of the legislature under certain conditions." And those against the Amendment shall have printed the words:

"AGAINST the Amendment to Section 1, Article XVII, of the Constitution of Texas, providing that Amendments to the Constitution may be proposed at Special Sessions of the Legislature under certain conditions." Each voter shall strike out with pen or pencil the clause which does not indicate his desire regarding tho above proposed Amendment. . Sec 3. The Governor is hereby di

rected to Issue the necessary proclamation for said election, and to have the above proposed Amendment published in the manner and for the tims required by the Constitution and laws of this State.

Sec. 4. The sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000), or as much thereof as may be necessary is hereby appropriated out of any funds in the Stat* Treasury not othorwise appropriated, to pay for the expenses of eaid publication and election.

The above Is a true and correct copy.

GERALD C MANN Secretary of State

Druggist >|p^weigns gltieoii stamp/

To demonstrate the accuracy of his pharmaceutical scales, a Texas druggist weighed the glue on the back of a postage stamp. That's just how accurate Miracle Cookery is. You get just the right amount of h e a t , and the same ^10°^ e v e r Y time at each position of the dial. There are no baking iailurss; no cooking disappointments. Ask Central P o w e r and light Company.

IHM«»tM«»M»M»«M«**»»<»»«»«»«>»t»M«iM»««MM1

and College Station. A .branch of the Beaumont divis

ion has beer, established at Port Ar-<thur and the Houston division has a branch office at .Galveston. From these division points,-transients are routed to .the ! 18 work camps located near tb«#e centers. Two of. these camps house transient families, others are for unattached men and boys. One so-called camp at Houston is an in-

LOS ANOEbES . . . Yon. .won't go wroaf, ybtmg. lady, If la yoee susnisr wardrobe yen have a eaters •ftt—i skirt, white or pastel thafieii a theokeaea tailors* sport Jacket a»4 a smart felt and aaiiUery gamut* ead sowpktea with,the smartest of mart twe-Uae a*4 mateklag speti a loes . . . . Dolores Del Bio (above), was eettttei ttasijr to a reseat H a •Vtei

Shooting Exhibition < • i BY

W" one, and Heft •

ast enoagh egts.and

iJtske* "yolks bsgin'

DR.J.C.NELSON Dentist

IN SHATTER -EVERY 2ni. eta SUNDAY .AND MONDAY

Offices i s .Br*. Befletag RBOHES—Office oivRei . US

Maria, Texas

Mance Bomar spent several days last week in El Paso m. business.

R. W. Lovelace was in Fort Davis Wednesday afternoon on business.

H. H. Lovett, Presidio attorney, was a business visitor'to Marfa lest week.

flff OfUllDAY

•IQTEL^

til CA,*

ItejjtLSndUidb G A R A G *

YOU WELCOME IT WHILE ON

VACATION

"Ad" Topperwcin WORLD'S FOREMOST FANCY SHOT

J;

]

The most enjoyable half hour or hour you will spend each week during the summer and vacation season will be in the perusal of the home news, if you tell us to send you The Big Bend Sentinel. If you are a regular subscriber, •give us your vacation sddwes. If you «re now a subscriber we make you a special sufthHer rate offer of six months

3: 7. » : < :

11: 3 i

Wednesday Afternoon

jyfsic 13 At Ball Grounds

EAST OF MODEL DAIRY

3:00 p. m. Brought to Marfa By The

> < >

Maria Exchange and the

for 60 cents. Phone' 271.

tg ^Etih jstatihtjl

Arms Company Admission • • • •

J

http://werefamil.es

\

1PAGE FOUR THE BIO BEND SENTINEL

I THE BIG BEND SENTINEL I (Established 19H)

| THE NEW ERA H (Established 1887)

Consolidated, April 9 , 1 9 2 8 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT MARFA, TEXAS

Charles C. Moor* Mrs. Charles 0 . Moon

L. H. Gllbreath

EOltoc sad PuMUbtr Society Editor

Associate Editor

SUBSCRIPTION: la Texas per y*ar Other States per year

12.00 - & M

Entered a* second data nutter at the Poet Office at Marfa, Texas, ander the Act of March 8, 1879.

Any erroMoas reflection upon the character, standing, or reputation of any penon, firm, or corporation which B V occur in the columns of THE SENTINEL will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management.

The publisher is not responsible for copy oramissions, typographical errors that may occur further than to correct in the next issue after it is brought to his attention. All advertising orders are accepted on this basis only.

Office Phone, 271. Residence Phone, 242. Society Editor, 271 and 242.

U£ fiOQK . . the fiat line of which reads, "The Holjr Bible,

siid which conulm POUT Greet Ttcssiro . . . . . . « »

•VtmUCtiPtiAHION

SHOOT THE CANINES It is reported that a number of people in this area have been

bitten by mad dogs wi thin the last week. A number of stories have come to this office, but nothing very definite is known as ye t . However, i t would be advisable for every dog owner in the coun ty to have his dog injected for rabies at once, thus stopping the epidemic, if there is to be one, before it ge ts going good, and also se t t ing a t res t the minds both of the owner of the dog and of everybody else in the neighborhood.

The cos t of the sho t is very small compared to the financial outlay and worry which would follow after a mad dog has Bitten a person . The loss of one's favori te pe t would be hard should the dog innocently bite some neighbor's child and i ts parents demand his head, which they can, even though he migh t be free from the rabies .

TALKING POLITICS We read a grea t deal in the city newspapers, and hear a great

eal of talk among the folk we meet, about the political outlook for 1936. We hear of men who used to regard themselves as R e - | a e i A „ l o a u „ , u u c i m e nno publicans expressing complete satisfaction wi th Mr. Roosevelt's • 0 f j e s u S f Mary of Magdala . Adminis tration and the determination to vote for him again if I — — - — he is renominated, which undoubtedly he will be. On the other hand, we hear of and occasionally meet a Democrat who says he is disgusted with the New Deal and will vote the Republican ticke t nex t year .

W« hear people talking of candidates to oppose Mr. Roosevelt, of the possibility of a third party or even a fourth or a fifth party. Some think we may develop some coalition such as now exists in England, where a National par ty, composed of leaders drawn from all of the old parties, runs the government.

All of this talk is of interest, and it is significant because it indicates clearly that, whatever else we may have done, the people of America have not surrendered their political independence. Nothing, as we see it, would be worse for the future of America than to have any party leadership so firmly seated in power tha t nothing could dislodge it. That, of course, is the ambition of the leaders of every party . It has seldom been realized, probably never will be. For any element which remains in authority too long inevitably pets to the state of mind where the maintenance of the party, rather than the best interests of the nation, controls its activities. Tha t has happened more than once in our histoiy,

A healthy opposition is neeripri «r all timo= n » * 1.

MARY OF MAGDALA The name Mary was immensely popular In the t ime of Jesus

because of the love of the Jewish people for Mariamiift, the JewiBh wife of Herod, who was murdered by him. Hence the re are s o many women in the N e w Tes tamen t named Mary that we some

times find it difficult to keep t rack of them . Fo remos t , of course, is Mary, the mo the r of Jesus. N e x t in order of her importance is Mary of Magdala. Of her early his tory w e know no thing excep t tha t she suffered wi th some ne rvous o r mental complaint.

Av.d it CSmC to JH!*!» "/rVrwi/rrif, thnt. h* went throughout every city and village, preaching and shelving the glad tidings of the kingdom of God; and the twelve were with him.

And certain icomen, which had been healed •T&m °f ev*l s P i n ' 3 an& infirmities, Mary called Mag-

Br»M BUM* dalene, out of whom went seven devils. We know the names of a few of the women who followed

Jesus on tha t las t jou rney from Galilee to Jerusalem and "ministered to him of their substance." Three of them were Marys. Some apprehension of expectation of crisis, some woman's, ins t inc t caused them to leave their homes and be His companions in this last s tage of His public work.

"Crucified, dead and buried 1" Terrible words . The apos tolic group was stunned and paralyzed. How the eleven disciples spen t the hours from nigh tfall of Friday till dawn of Sunday, w e do no t know. B u t on Eas ter morning, "while i t was y e t dark" (John 20:1) these women who had seen Jesus crucified came wi th spices to anoin t His body. They did no t know tha t Joseph of Arima thaea and Nicodemus had already performed tha t melancholy service.

They reached the tomb, wondering who would roll away the s tone for them, and behold, it was already rolled away. And the angel said, "He is no t here; He is risen." The o thers hurried back to tell the disciples, bu t Mary "stood wi thou t , weeping." She i t was who firs t s aw the Lord.

N o wonder Renan, skeptic as he was , marveled a t the fai th which caused her to see tha t vision of a l iv ing Chris t and to proclaim it. He had a skeptic's easy explana t ion, bu t he said tha t no sane person ever saw any thing t h a t gave to the world such comfort as the v is ion of love tha t the Magdalene beheld. Pe ter and John ran to the sepulchre and found the emp ty tomb; the whole city knew of i t before nigh t .

Bu t Mary's eyes f irs t beheld Him and her glad voice f irs t told tho incredulous disciples . In the power of her fai th and the blessing of her good t idings only Mary the mo ther of Jesus deserves to stand before this o ther beautiful and devoted follower

as^jfssirrsx a A j * 1

I0PAY and MA8BIP7

$m FBAS'K PARKER

STOCKDRIDOE

SPIilXG . . . . i;;> our way Spring has come at last up in the

Enghnil hills. It has been the New-latest season in re:ent years—so late that I hear many of the younger folk in our town say that this Slay must have hern the coldest on record.

Well, I can remember one New England Summer in my boyhood when hy opposition is needed at all t imes . That can only come, „ h e F o u ] . t h o f J u , , N o t

about when the mass or the people take a genuine interest i i ipol- h to be sure, but enough of the ltics. Before there can beany such opposition se t up for 1936, how- . . , „ , , , , „ Iu«f ,• . : „ J „ M ! I

., . , J .'' • • • i_' i . ram that fell all that day—and spoil, ever, there must be an agreement upon principles on which to; , „ ,„ .„ , ,,i,.„.;„_,. f* „ „ J '»v„

, ., . . T. , ,, , .. : r .. , . . ., , , • etl our "celebration —froze under the base the opposition. It seems to us tha t it is foolish to talk about: , •„ , , n „ •• „ „ , f U , ; . t „„

,. , . ' ', ,. ., • , • »•. . . . , ,, ,.„» . chill of a Canadian north wind to en-candidates belore there is a clear definition of the difforpnro« between the Ins and the Outs.

WORK RELIEF WAGES Now that the first exci temen t over the wage scales that have

been announced for the work relief projects has died away, we can s i t back and do a little wondering as to jus t how many folks who are now on relief will feel b!ke going to work. We hope tha t the government will be able to find enough work to put everv put every

-..v. ov,..i«u o.i a. joo . Assuming that there are enough projects to take up most of the slack, i t seems to us tha t the only way the whole plan can be made effec t ive is to take everybody off direct relief who refuses to go on work relief.

The work relief wages for unskilled workers range from $19 "* *' - rom $75 to $94 a mon th .

. ody who really wan ts to ing private employment when tha t is available. Bu t

,, ~6^., ivi uuntutiea worners range to $40 a month, and for skilled workers from $75 to $94 a mon th . These are not high enough to keep anybody who really wan ts to work from taking private errmlovment „.w,~ *i.-* :- —"-«-« — — „ , ^ w. i |«vjuiau wnvn mat u they are not so much higher than the suras which are being cur-

— «....•>.. v . ^ wtcti mu&cies, SO 1 can loaf at public expense. The unskilled worker who . r — ~ . » „ c UMMIHCU wonter wno is drawing $30 or so a month, as many are in many regions, is ap t to figure

tha t if he goes on work relief a t $40 a month he is really gettincr S 1 n a month for working. We have heard of such cases.

Therefore it seems to us of the highes t importance tha t y who refuses to take this work rph'pf n^on «• <*- ««•*-•—» -»--

o»—• »"«-H mc aujua wn „ rently paid as direct relief, as to form much of an inducement to the lazv and iha cin,.L-.o-<. *- -•-- *•'--* * Q long as they

ho is drawing i ap t to figure

_„ .....*.. » *>-»« a muuin ne is really get t ing $10 a month for working. We have heard of such cases.

i r_— SL , e m g t o u g 0 f t n c highest importance tha t no-take this work relief when i t is offered should

permitted to stay on any relief roll a t all. We have no real ex--sta t ion tha t any such policy will be adopted, because we canno t

gine a nation-wide set-up of relief administration, work relief direc t relief, tha t is not in the hands of politicians, and we

seldom heard of politicians willing to alienate voters by tell-*^em tha t if they wan t to ea t they mus t work.

PROPERTY VALUES RISING spi te of all of the declarations from Washington tha t there

• no inflation, i t seems to us as if the processes of inflation, i»road sense, are already in operation . We do not mean by

x the country is in any danger of a flood of unbacked p ress money such as brought ruin to all creditors in and rny in 1920-21; bu t it is definitely inflation when the

eommodi t ies keeps going up and the value of money keeps

-% have been a number of books issued recently by in-: vers of financial and economic conditions, all point-the inflationary movement is under way. I t is no t -upon us all of a sudden, and a grea t many people

its approach, these commentators say, until i t is to pro tec t themselves agains t i ts effec ts. Wo hear

, ; »*ople who have bought and are buying fa rm and stocks in the expec ta t ion that when the fata under way they will be able to sell these

m many dollars as they paid fo r them.

able us to see the white flakes. And I remember one Memorial Day—we used always to call it "Decoration Day"— when my sister and I were looking for wood violets to place on the soldiers' graves, we found a snow bank a foot deep in a shaded gully. And just above the snow the violets were blooming*.

There is no precedent that anybody can go by in forecasting the weather. No two yes-rs are ever quite alike.

« * » FLAGS . . . . increaied tales

The Chicago Association of Commerce reports that three times as many American flags have been sold so far this year as in the first half of 1034. I don't know that that means that the reaction against Communism has set in, as the Chicago business men seem to think, but I would be glad to see a general revival of the olf-frshioned "flag-raisings" .that used to be a regular Fourth-of-July affair in the smaller communities, and even in some big cities, in ray youth.

Every rural town in the East used to have its "Liberty Pole," and the hoisting of the Stars and Stripes, with a prayer by the minister, a "concert" by the local "brass band," and a patriotic speech by some local or imported big-wip wer«» fitting- prelude* to the sports and games and picnic feast in which everybody took part.

There is a little hill on my farm where the Liberty Polo used to stand, up to forty or fifty years ago. The pasture around it is still known as "the flagpole lot."

If I thought anything could divert my neighbors from.their holiday joyriding to an exhibition of patriotism.

tho country a good deal, calling on and it is the exception to find a coun. try or village home where the radio is not going.

There isn't any doubt that the radio has proved a powerful influence in getting all sorts of people to thinking of social and political questions, to which they never gave attention before. It is bringing religion into many homes whose people, for one reason or an other, never go to church. Then the music, the houscholdtalks for the home-makers ,the entertaining features for the children, the farm market news and all the rest of the good things that are broadcast.

* * * WAR two ides

Listening to and reading all the anti-war talk that is going around, I

am reminded of the moat atirring speech I have ever heard Wood row Wilton make It waa 24 ye-ars ago. In June, 1911, Kit Denver, -when he spoke of "The Bible and Progress," apoke at a believing and practical ChriaWan to an audience composed of moat of the members of all the Christian churches in that dty .

"Liberty," he mad, "\* a spiritual conception . . . There axe times in the history- of- nationa'- vrhen they moat take up the crude implementa of bloodshed in order to vindicate spirit, ual conceptions . . . Whan men take up arms to set other men free, there is something sacred and holy in the •warfare."

That was spoken more than three years before Europe went to war in 1914, more than six years before the IJnlt^ RtoitM went into the conflict. Nobody wanted war. But when a situation arose in which America was called upon to vindicate the spiritual conception of Liberty, as Mr. Wilson had phrased it, we went into the war in that spirit

Dont let anyone tell you America went to war for profit or to save somebody's investments.

• • • •

CHAINS . . . . and gambling How many chain letters have you

had? I've only recieved one myself but my wife has had four or five in the past fortnight and I think my daughter's latest score is aiound iiiieea.

We have one very simple system of handling these chain letters. That is to throw them in the waste basket -s-ithout answering them.

The chain letter craze is just one I gambling spirit which pervades the whole country. The trouble with this form of gambling that the odds are so heavy against every one who tries i t

I suggest that anybody who has money to bet and the urge to get money without working for it would better wait until he can lay his wager

patriotism, on the I'd set up a new Liberty Pole on me

old flagpole lot and invite them to and old fashioned Fourth.of-July picnic.

* « « RADIO . . . . fine in country

X don't think that any modern In-•vention has ever brought so much real pleasure and value to so many people a the radio. T drive arcund in

BILL MEANS Means

Cold Beer

PRAGER BEER

ON TAP

Your Choice In Bo1> ties—Two Free if Its

Not Cold OPEN:-* A. M. TIL T

Bill Means' MARFA CLUB

MARFA LODGE No. 596

A.F.&A.M Meets 2nd., Thursday! eeeh

month. Visiting Bret hem Welcome.

J. W. PEEVEV, W. M.

CHA& BOWMAN. 8*4.

Coal Is Much Cheaper Now Than It Will

Be Next Fall

Fill Your Storage Bins Now and Save

No Long Waits.. No Short Weights

JORDAN COAL YARD

Phone 245

Training P p e * e U n K Krtisl ?•* 8 P- m. nsf invited. '

FIRST CR, J- T. If,

BU>k» school« hig at the nsa»] minister. M Church";at INTO THE CHI-Welcome serrie, young folk college. Publfe

J. T.

PAPER

The Madtrs ed at Balmoj during the p«t now tho editor. nser editor, !• hea for the p:

Mr. and M came down their daughter, and Mr. Allan.

Mc(

•stt.

FOll

You can build the fire COAL. Call Phone 245.

joq

DA l\\JI

AREAJi GO0D1

CABROLL F A R M E R POST NO. 151

American Legion

• MASrA, TEXAS

Meets every 1st and BHI Friday night at Community Houa*.

VUiUng Buddies W***m*

FOR LOW |

P E R MEA

GIVES J

V A L U E AS]

B E E F OB |

PORK!

Call

HIGI MAI PH0I

I ELITE LAUND2>

f DRY CLEANERS j PHONe 128 ^ t f f f l 0 ^ ^

|Mr

7, 19«» THE BIG BEND SENTINEL PAGE FIVI

(SOOMilCEBSil ONAIS MRS. CHARLES C. MOORE, Society Editor

Siureh Wedding ,uis Seniceros ia Perez Sun. of interest took place t «t the Mexican Cath-m M1M Maria P«m

ride at LuU 8en4ceroa *,#•«. *** with the if .WW «* • * * * •

l r Manuel reading the

was beautifully decor-ing flowers, and a Urge jncssed the impressive idesmaids were Misses ;ifida Albarada, Juanita

Domingwe*; maids of Ula Goniales, Pascua-:aria H. Martinez and The groomsmen were

linguex, Jose Mendosa, and Domingo Mendias.

,o and Isabel Quitana

rvore a beautiful gown ,e with a long train. The ind maids of honor were

stunning blue dresses. n wore the conventional

„ suits. was served at noon to icsts at the home of the mts, and that night a .ven for the newly merit Casners* showrooms, jeros is the daughter of ind is well known in Mar. [iceros is the son of Jose [e will be engaged 4n the iriness with his father. - to the elder Seniceros •en built for the young

\ if****

. ywr i LATf ST

•BijPaOi;: k.»vv •»'

•Mrs. W. B. Mitchell and fUr Jennalce Mitchell and

_ Smith went to El Paso lennalce remained with [ere lor several days' visit.

MiH-k and son, Ellsworth, k Cullic, Mrs. J. H.Hurley Vn Dcarmond spen several I Paso reccnly.

=¾

¥ears!Ago ODAYl •tjaret Harper received her •e from Sul Ross college.

• * • • fa boy scouts took part

Day in Alpine « • • •

'eck:i was operating a truck n Marfa,' Shaftcr and lied the Bartier -Truck

'ifteen scouts from Ma».»a idosa, N. M., at the annual

# * » Mrs. Herachel Hord had

pronto, Canada to the Shrine

Mrs. Hunter Metcalfe en-1th a dance at their borne iisa Ferol Mclnnis, charm of Mrs. Stanley Caener.

# » • • • Mrs. Monroe Slack had a

I Saturday, June 9. « • ' • '

anley Casner and Mrs. C. son entertained with a large jtrty in honor of Mrs. Carl

recent bride. # » »

T. Grant entertained with nd shower in honor of Mrs.

or and Mrs. Jack Mecklin, 'ides.

• * • • \ W. Brown had a bridge par.

home. • • • •

J. Yates entertained the listory Club.

:¾ ties Dally From

| PECOS, TEXAS To

kLMORHEA, PORT "S, ALPINE, MAFA.

Packagtt by But

M r s W o r d W o o P*»o4-fir

Bridge Party Wed. Mrs. James Ward entertained the

Depression Bridge club Wednesday afternoon of last week with a party •at her borne. Four tables of contract were formed and at the end of the »f-ternoon it was found that Mrs. Ernest Williams Jr. had won Ugh score for the club, Mrs. Wheeler Grant of Laredo high for guests and Mrs. Jack Mecklin drew the cut prize.

Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames Jack Mecklin, Lawrence Howard, Finney Darr, Jack Edwards, Lawrence Hord, Ernest Wililams Jr., Wheeler Grant, Joe Rector, Carl Cazell, Roy Tyler, Meritt Finlcy, Bill Means, N. B. Chaff in; Misses Frances Anderson

IWro * * A * O * iTiOn.r!S Ciivfin !>#»»•*«» i f n n D n t i f l m m l a n r l a n d

Mrs. Ruth Swift Marry In Mexico Last Month

For Sister Wednesday Mrs. Bill Means entertained the

Depression Bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home naming her sister, Mrs. Wheeler Grant, who is visiting here from Laredo, as the honor guost. Spring decorations were used throughout the house and a delicious sakid plate was served at the close of the afternoon.

Mrs. Joe Rector won high score, Mrs. N. B. Chaffin drew the cut prize and Mrs. Grant was presented with the guest prize.

Those attending the charming party included Mesdames James Ward, Wheeler Grant, Jack Mecklin,

i Merritt Finley, Joe Rector, Ernest and Emma Lou Rideout and Ruthj Williams, N. B. Chaff-in, Roy Tyl Livingston, ler,

42 Party Given Saturday Night By Memberc

Woodmen Circle The Woodman circle entertained

the members and guests with a 42 party at the lodge rooms Saturday

j night. Mrs. Jim Shannon won high score for the women, and Mrs. W. B. Kilpatrick low; Ernest Williams won high for the men and Jim C Thomp':

j aon low. Among those attending the affair

i were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peevey, Mr. j and Mrs. L. H. Gilbreath, Mr. and j Mrs. Jim Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-Ust Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Niccolls, Mesdames Hilda Sullivan, L. Hysaw, R. R. Ellison, C. MacDon.ild, W. B. Kilpatrick, T. Winn, M.Adams and Miss Lois Shannon.

Misses Oliva McKissick, Emma Lou Ridout, Ruth Livingston and Frances Anderson,

The marriage of Lee Roy Cleveland and Mrs. Ruth Swift which took place at Chihuahua City on May 18 has been announced recently in Marfa. Both young people were well known i

! Have Barbecue The Alatbean class of the Baptif

church bed a barbecue at Paisano ei campment grounds last night for thei members, families and a few guest

Marfa, having lived here many years. • , M Mr. Cleveland is the son of Mr. ami! a I W M r * Mrs. W. H. Cleveland and is assoc-' iated with his father in the ranch-] ing business. Mrs. Cleveland made heri home in Marfa before her marriage to Capt. Swift. She was formerly | Miss Ruth Rot-inson, and is a sister1

of Mrs. Joe Mitchell. After a short wedding trip, the

young couple have returned to Marfa and are making their home on the Cleveland ranch near Marfa,

Mrs. Donald Dunkle and two daugi ters arrived Wednesday to spend som time with Mrs. Dunkle's parents Mr

L. C. Britc.

Designed in Sizes: 36', 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 43, 50 and 52. Size 44 re* quires S% yards of 35 inch material with ¼ yard contrasting. With short, sleeves size 44 requires 4jf yards 35 inches wide.

SHIRRED J.WOT FROCK

Mrs. Colquitt Has Both Baptist Societies Mon.

The Baptist Missionary Societies met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Colquitt Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Williams and Mrs. E. C Nichols were assistant hostesses Every woman answered roll call with a rhyme telling how she had earned a dollar during the week which was given to the society.

Those attending the meeting were Mesdames Ben Pruett Jr., R. S. Mc-Cracken, C T. Mitchell, Sam Davis, j L. J. Watts, Eddie DeVolin, Frank! Barton, Orr Kerr, E. C Nichols, Fin-:

my Darr, J. A. Williams, J. M. Garner, IV.IJ, Williams, Dora Wilson. Bard, Alice Tyler, E. B. Quick, Mc-i Kie Mitchell. S, M. Swearingen and J. J. Franklin.

Mrs. Jaik Dempsey left this week for San Antonio. She is expected to | Dr. and Mrs. J. C return soon bringing her sister, Mrs. \ Saturday for Dallas where they arc Censia Coguiii, and her twin daugh-!-sending the week visiting with Dr. ters with htr. Mrs. Cogdill and daugh.j Darracott's sister. They expect to re-ters plan to make Marfa their home

Mrs. Darr Has Bridge Party Last Wednesday MrH. Finney Darr gave a small but

pretty bridge party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Wilson won high score, and Mrs. Ivan Williams won low.

Those attending the party were Mmes. Ernest Barnett, Lew Ray, Howard Johnson, Ivan Williams, Dora Wilson, Ray Roberts, R. W. Lovelace and Dean Spires.

Ben Avantof Presidio spent Sunday I and Monday in Marfa.

9

X

J. E. (Jimmy) Mills Heating and

Plumbing

Mrs. March Coffield and son, March Pattern 8481: Shirring* are so popular this season and so much in; Coffield Jr., of El Paso, arrived last the fashion picture that every .one of night for a visit with htr parents, us wants a bit of shirring here or. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Petross, and other there on this dress or that. j.

The larger woman who do.s not goj in for too much flutter;/ trimming will i like the smart frock sketched which '• has its bit of shirring in the white ja-j bot attached, as it logically should be, i to the tab extension in the waist. '•

The V neckline is aeither too low nor too high for the full figure, and, small tucks on the shoulder add to the softness of the blouse. • j

Ono may use this pattern for a ; housefrock, too, by using the short sleeves given. The skirt has slender- j Ssing panels in the front and back.

:This frock would be nice in printed silk for the street, or In cotton for home wear.

For PATTERN, send 1ST cents in coin (for each pattern desired), your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to Patricia Dow, Big Bend Sentinel Pattern Dtp't., US Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

relatives and friends in Marfa

The Reverend J. M. Garner, Mrs. Garner, Jessie Blackwell and Mrs. R. S. M:Cracken attended a workers meeting of the Baptist church in Bal-morhea Tuesday. Reverend Garner appeared on the program.

V.F.W. .2410 Regular meetings 2nd & 4th Friday e a c h month 7:30 p. m. Community

HalL Visiting Comrades welcome.

H. M. Miller, Commander JOHN PETEHSOM, Adj.

c AMD

WUHMBOTBJIiaiJIII J — » — - — ^ 1

Enjoy a summer of. Cbol .Convenient Cookery

Afv f M tM»g M tprnd f l * M » nrr fuwiflf over a hoi rook ftovcf Thm** m «*W •*• *t*«a Uw nrw Nwio AuUMtic Routrr «WI rank < lull awtl M K O U I xtr t i im M 4

N w f fOdfcl M M , U U H tn l oVMft* Mmrateiy —t

•hrrt tsWni . « * to irow fw*. A«V kaullo. I 1 . O T r*a H o n k m low hoMW • p e n •arte*. Sot A t N a n M » I

• 'Balance

**&

3'PtcccCookingte included •tfeaSr i ieT .cw fl0MOf

Only T5

MARKS the

SPOl Well, never worry, no matter what made it, whether grease, gravy, or ink, just let us know what i t was, and when your clothes are returned . . .

YOU'LL NEVER KNOW WHERE IT WAS!

Highland Cleaners

Phone 63

Swtunfllair fy&coptxsm

RE AT numbers of people in this com

munity have learned that •n*>*3*f> «><*» *•*#>+• «?» l^»»*«+*>»* *V «*Jf t>\# £ % . V * * »»*v. •> »>w»

used car ia to visit this organization and buy a car with the "OK" that counts.

Every car must pass a rigid, systematic inspection before it ia awarded our Guaranteed "OK" tag. All features are carefully checked by factory-trained mechanics—brakes are adjusted* upholstery cleaned, the car made to look Kk'e sew, and all mechanical parts reconditioned to provide the finest and most iependable performance.

See our fine stock of guaranteed OK used cars— to>Jayt Not only will you get a better used car value but you will also get a better deal on your old car in trade.

SEE US FOR

USED CARS

with an ty( tfuitcotwtL

CASNER MOTOR COMPANY SSfifcOIW"*-- •

Uf]i;

??M ^& M

\

I

\

PAGE s e x THE BIG BEND SENTINEL JHUXAY,

c School M'ann Witei

DALLAS .".". "Miss" Margaret Spencer, 37, high sd~v! teacher her*, ts homo again with (10,000 in Uncle Cam's baby bond* which she par-Chased with money awarded her la a national radio essay contest. Mrs. BooMVelt made the award at W:i»h-TngUm for the spoolers of ti • contest.

passing. The Wagner Labor bill is one of those, whose constitutionality is seriously questioned even by those who voted for it; so. also, is the Social Security bill, which is all set for Senate enactment.

The armndment to the Agricultural Administration Act will undergo a good deal of change before this measure gets through. As drafted, the bill would make all distributors of agricultural products practically public utilities and suhjiw t/» G*»w rumen* regulstion.

Washington has been quite stirred up over the question of who paid the

expenses of the several thousand farm ers who came to Washington to demand continuance and strengthening of AAA. It can be stated definitely that their expenses were not paid cut of federal funds, though the movement may have been encouragtd.

New Chevrolet Assembly Plant Opens in Baltimore

WMHINGftN • SUA and Wagner Bill

They voted against him on the NRA ' •sxtension to be sure; but it begins to ook as if the President himself had lisoovered that NRA is a dead issue1

md that his "pressure" for a revised, ind strengthened law was never as, trong as was represented. And llioi jenators who voted for the Clark res-•lution practically killing the NRA .vent in a body, alroott, for the Wagner Labor Disputes bill. It was pointed out in this correspondence some weeks ago that the choice probobly

Looking ahead to next year's Presidential election, as everybody here is doing with one eye, whatever he seems to be looking at with the other, the most interesting development is the talk of a conservative coalition of Republicans and anti-Administration Democrats, under the leadership of Al Smith. Your correspondent passes the,' gossip along for what it is worth. It is not as absurd as it may seem to many at first glance.

There is little hope that the Republican party alone and under that name can challenge Mr. Roosevelt with any great hope next year, especially siuce La Folette crowd of Northwestern Progressives seem ready to come into the Roosevelt tent. Perhaps a Coalition or Fusion Party might get somewhere—provided anybody could get them to coalesce in the first place and they would stay fused up to election day.

Supreme Court Decision The unanimous decision of the Su

preme Court of the United States that two of the essential assumptions upon which the New Deal program was based, were invalid and unconstitutional, his thrown the Admini

Governmental, state and civic officials joined with the principal executives of General Motor* Corporation in the formal opening of the new 80,000-car-a-year Chevrolet assembly plant In Baltimore recently. The new plant (center) was dedicated with Impressive ceremonies Cower left), and Chevrolet, Fitter Body and General Motors officials were guests of the Baltimore Association of Commerce at a formal banquet in the evening. W. E. Holler, vice-president and general tales manager of Chevrolet, Is shown (standing) with Maryland's Governor, K. W. Hiss, and Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., president of General Motors (upper left). M. E. Coyle, president and general manager of Chevrolet, is pictured in the upper right photo with Senator. Millard Tydings (left) and Mayor H. W. Jackson, of Baltimore f-i • • •> ' or-er ri?;ht shows the firit motor car built in that dty.

support. Ever?- President since the war has vetoed a bonus bill. The soldier vote is too widely scattered over the country to affect a President's reelection, though there are many districts in which it might easily bo *tn>ng enough to re-elect or defeat a

would be between continuing NRA: 'on and Congress into a state of con-J Congressman. with its labor clause which hasn't' fusion whL-h makes the fate of much; There is more dynamite than ap-which worked to the satisfaction of organized labor, and the Wagner bill, which labor, and the Wagner bill, which is is an out-and-out labor measure.

Some of the Senators who voted for the Wagner bill did so because

and a half when he was elected last November. There are some conserva-vit<- Senators of both parties who are strict constructionists of the Constitution, and the indications are that there may be some difficulty facing young Mr. Holt on his birthday when he attemptes to take the oath of office and qualify as a full fledged Senate

Mrs. H. Y. Moffatt left Tuesday morning for her home in Columbia, .Missouri.

>f the rest of the administration's! Pears on the surface in the report of wants to throw him out on the techni-J program doubtful. When the third! *h e Comptroller-General, John W. Mc.| cal ground that he wasn't thirty, years arm of the government, the Judici-j Carl, on the actions of the Tennessee j old when he was elected, they can do ary. decided that the Legislative arm: Valley Authority. The TVA is asldng(»o, for another provition of the con-' had no power to enact, and the Exve-j *or a n extension of its powers, and. stitution is that each House of Con-' utive arm had no authority to ad-! n , o r e money. Mr. McCarl is the only, gress shall be the sole judge of the

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bownds left Saturday for Austin where they met Miss Ruth and Martin Jr. and the whole party went from there to Mex. ico City by car.

Mrs. Lew Ray is BOW operating the orley cafe next to the Mart* Furn-

Aey believed in it, more of them, it is' mininister. laws depriving persons of j official who can tell the truth with- J quallf ications and" Jectio'n of "its" owrl' gossiped here, voted for it because they wanted to go on record as •friends of labor," believing that the Supreme Court will set it aside as jnconstitutional.

of their property without "just com-' o u t r i s k i n S his J°°- H e c5t*d " " V 5 n- | members, pensation, or to regulate working s**nees of expenditure not authorised; The debate on Mr. hours, wages and trade practices in!"*'

The Bonus Situation The President's veto of the Patrcan

Bonus bill does not end the Bonus

business which doei not cross lines, it brought to a halt further ef forts in the same direction.

Holt's qualifi-law, improper bookkeeping, as- cations might afford an opportunity;

Mrs. Nagel of Fort Stockton is vial i iting this week with her sister Mrs. ' Haas Briam.

EXTRA

Washington, D. c. Treasury figured wouM need 1,000 e ^ check, that wi l l r d i |

!rr.ss*r tin 14,000 V works program. ]

Officiate eaid Civil Service many new estpk, —11» »-- _ - j . / ^

- . . . wv unrtied at tot tTaving, it was estii blank checks that vij

INSPIRING OPPpi

Young people In oomas should write »7 n o t Email D r * u i W « Business «»* long list of and marry unfilled that the worM-fi Training brings 1 ties during good bast

With calls for increasing, you eta the opportunities art ing the fall and months.

AH we ask is u furnish proof. MaH for free copy of Future," which di portunities in busing) plan for securing («4 sitions.

Young people who finish at the best tiat have the widest catfe Special time and now open to a limits! in name and addn* for full particulars to on'a College—Dills*, Abilene or Lubbock, paper)

Kama _

Address

DR, C. H. Dentfat

a t c sumptions of authority which the law; for some of the .anti-Admlniatration did not contemplate and other lands: Senators to conduct a filibuster

1 of irregularities. The most blasting: gainst some The Fraaer-Lemke Farm Mort-j <*»rge be made is that the TVA de-

gage Moratorium Act was declared| UberatsJy "wrote down" the capital in-unconstitutional in that it deprived vestment in its power plants in order

« . *~.~, creditors holding farm mortgages tf to males 5t "PP*35" ^ 1 H ew]d D r°-metter. by any means. The accepted; thej j. w j t h t w t d u e duce electricity cheaper than it act-metpnutions here » that the Pres-. o f ^ J h e j c u l t u r a l W o c n ^ ually can produce it. dents real objectton u not to pre-| , w e r H o u g e , s g i x > u p i n g | n t h e ^ ^ i Mr . McCarl's job is to audit all

• for some satisfactory substitute to' government expendtures. He holds of. ! hold their constituents in line. j f i c 0 f o r » tenn o f f i f t *« n J* 8 " a n d

i Belief that the same reasoning c a n n * »>• removed unless he commits , which the Supreme Court used in dc> a ^ ^ H e w a * *PP°i"««d in 1921 by 'nouncing NRA, applies with equal Presidfnt Harding so his term runs i force to parts, if not all. of AAA has! until the middle of next year. Some of I checked the progress through Congress i h i s enthusiastic friends in Nebraska,

•lof the amendments designed to 1 where he used to practice law, are

payment of the veterans' Bonus, but •JD the inflationary "greenback curren--•>•" provision of the Patman measure. Sitber the Vinson bill or the Harrison 'compromise" measure will pop up, md one or the other may be passed, md will not be vetoed.

While the President's position is against inflation, he is strongly in

bills. That sort of debate is privil-j lodged. It cannot be controlled dyj any rules of the Senate. So if three or four long-winded senators under-! took to stage a speech-making mara-j tbon nobody could stop them. There] have been hints circulating on Capital Hill that something of that sort is contemplated.

nstent now upon the Eccles banking1 """K01*" AAA. Mil, which has the political value of' ^ f*m« decision, as it applies to

talking about him as a possible Republican candidate for the presidency.

promsing inflation to the inflationist j f ? ui

a * , o n oI h o u r s-

a nd wages in in-j Washington is most interested in him , , . _ . , ".'! tra-state commerce, has put the brakes

tad control of inflation to the anti-. t h e o f ^ w I n . nflatiomsts. There ts a better-out-; d u s t r i f t l M a t i o n , y , , . ook for the uhtmate paitage of this, T f e e s e S u p r e m e ^ ^ d e c i 4 j o n J # j n . neasun. than seemed apparent a few l u d i t h e u n a n i l n o u s ini<>n t h a t ***r t T - ^ W,

s IT T'FV?''** P^^t has no right to dismiss j o l of banking in the hands of the. a ffien.Ur ^ t h e ^ ^ T r a d e j ^ . .overnment, Protest^ agmnst it have ^ ^ malfeasance in of. .•ome mostly from banker, and b g f j c e ^ J B j t a t ^ mmatt ^ R

business men. | „ r ^ ^ ^ ¾ . . „ „ ^ 3 , p r M t i g e ^ ;There is a strong f«hng here that, ^ , J ^ h i j sther Coughlins-radio appeals for „ ,. v , . . ^. T ,. . LIS . 1 V ^ v j -on the Veterans bonus,

ntralized banking controls have had, strong influence upon Congress,;

ough the Eccles bill is not Father; ûghlin's plan. I

The The Bonus Veto

President's veto message

just now as a mathematician,

Case of Mr. Bolt Another question' that has got to

be settled on Capitol Hill before the end of this month is whether youotrj Mr. Holt of West Virginia will he really a Senator or not when he reaches his thirtieth birthday on June 19. The Constitution says that Senators must be thirty years old. Rush D. Holt was less than twenty-nine

on' rhe "radio priest" with a following' t h« b o n M b , » ' s *<V™** by everyb o d y knows how many million ^ b u t ^ Veterans lobby as the

looms up now as one of the' m o r t »taUsmanUke utterance he has r" " ial political forces of the m a d e * i n c e W l inauguration. It is also

j regarded as an extremely small polit-' ical move. It gave all of the boys on

^Change of Tactics \ Capital Hill a chance to go on record ' „, 4*~ twm «w.n» .v^.A < a s fiends of the veterans, a chance of

on for ^recent speed advantage, t.Sen*t* to the »PP»«"tj J ^ * ^ , gained for «te

Republxan minority;., . . . „ . . ', -- r ' President a great deal of conservative ôbstructive tactics, a

some of the anti-crats appear to

ere are several rea-of tactics, the

;*he belief that the rmlify more than

•j ww in process of

BIG BEND TflXECO.

Abstmcte

Title:

MABFA, TOLAS

ârr.;

X TIME SAVER Prcpar* biscuit or muffin dough wh*n eonvoniont. Set in cool placo and b«k» hours lator if jrou wish. You Kvo tint* in using

K C BAKING POWDER Same Price Today at 44 Ymars Ago

af • • > • • ! Imt %%m . You can also buy

S £ - « 1 1 *•• ««w* es s £».-s«* * * X U J U SB ounce can lor Iffa

MUL.OHS -O f o JOW.D i - iSvTnr ; . USED _BY OUR GOVESNMiNI .

••f(i<fH«i,y.n«T >«f«--<r

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL . . , , i i.ijiiji. -

PAGE S E V E N

'AMBLING 'ROUND NEWYOkK

Ship*' visitors must be on shore'fif-t*en minutes before sailing- time. That wait of fifteen minutes to see the big

i greyhound of the sea pull out seems intermniable. By the time the ship actually does sail, both visitors 'and passengers are hoarse, and irritated. They make good use of the situation in a musl-al comedy two yeara '.ago. With oil the shouting from ratling to the dock, nobody can understand anybody and the irritation grows until the whistle blows. Everyone is im-men»ly relieved wh«n t.h« akin m'nvpa the first fraction of an inch!*

S e e *

Seeing a ship off last week . . . . Though the visitors and seers-off were merry they didn't reel into taxi cabs the way they used to before re> peal.

9 • * *

Each year, toward the end of school terms, domestic science students, future teachers, flock in droves from midnight to dawn in inspection tours of food markets—to sec the h1.?0^ supplies of frutta and vegetables that como into New York every day. The Erie Pier and the Pennsylvania Pier

on the Hudson receive many carloads every day, freighted across from the New Jersey side of the river. And fragrant, colorful warehouses they become each morning!

# * * "Three Men on a Horse," the cur

rent race-track comedy, seems to be the funniest thing in town, »nd bids fair to make a million bucks / o r the producer and auUioi', what with six

npany filming "Sequoia" ed "Sce-quo-yah"), nature

Jhowing at the Palace The-ay and Monday, reported place where all the deer in

tnl park go to shed their ch year. twelve month every buck borns and grows new ones.

the old horns go has been

Jrker, heroine of the picture, in "Rattlesnake Canyon" National Park, found"the

hdreds of antlers were scat-jquarter mile space. farker, with other human cts with native Sierras an-

uding deer, mountain lions, ears and coyotes in the new

was filmed in its entirety Park and adjacent Sierra

Sgs, including Heather Lake, | t above sea level.

i^^Sl f** IryR^CWlasE-Dunta. *«

conversation . . . Ho, hum. Just another 20,000 words to make the round* of theatrical offices. But then, "Threx Men on a Horse" went to twelve offices before it landed.

That private carriage on Plfth A T enue—you're only likely to see it or Sunday morning. Its the last one ii New York, 1 believe. And its no af fectlon, for it conveys a. frilly ©1<

companies playing it in various places: lady who'd surprise me of she didn* Including Australia. ) wear lavender and old loce.

• • • * I _ _ _ _ _ _ Robert Ross who directed Roland j Mrs. Annie Schutze iext Monday fo:

Young's last Broadway appearance! San Antonio after spending s e v e n called up the other day . "I don't like j weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henr; your phiy" was the substance of his, Schutze.

Err. Cfcu. tV S*aa

tG ALPINE STREETS

rdance with their clean-up •up compaign of their city, litest project is having all yed Streets dragged. The linage ditch running pust

Central word school is Tied and widened. the city of Alpine has

| in widening shoulders over nd other streets and done

with caliche. The prc-ifaiely before the/;str*e%

was fcbildirio; sidewalks. rk has-been done k very

with relief U U r .

fehta'

»ri»*ra"Ba*wjt-«£. E l : Paso her^co«ana"Mfss F i t I « d

Pewera,

ephohe. store has In^

fWhisen, J . W. Graham, J Bredle, W . E . De/rts, aijd

paogh from Xdley" Field ' back this. » i d e ' < Alpinsi

orm" Tuesday afternoon and night In Marfa .

eiftwor

wm HOTHL

OftfNOOTf iOttl M T U !£••«»•••* t * t

The Holy Spiri t Lesson for June &th. John 16:7-11. Golden Text: Romans 8:14 John assigns aeverul functions to

the Holy Spirit. First of all, he refers to it as the agent of remembrance, bringing to mind what Jesus

taught. "The Holy Spirit will bring to your memories all that I have said to you." Chap. 14:20. In the .next place, the spirit testifies to the claim "The

Truth will be a v.-itness concerning me." (Chap. 15: 2 C ) .

Thirdly, the Spirit convinces the world of righteousness and judgment. "And He, when He comes will convict the world in respect of sin, of righteousness, and of judgment." (Chap . 16:8) . Again, the Spirit leads to all truth, and reveals what is to come. "When'He has come—the Spirit of Truth—He will guide you into all the truth . And he will make known the future to you." (Chap. 16:13) .

Finally, the Spirit, after the disappearance of Jesus, will act in his place j and speak for him. "He will glorify, me, because He will take what i s ! mine and will make it known to you." (Chap. 16:14).

In all this John presents the Spirit as the Reve&ler. There are two kinds of knowledge. .The flrst'is that which e w e s by careful thinking in irith the eatabHshed technic of analysis, cl«u(Bificatlon,.aDd logic dedwei-

[3u / ; U J<nOV/

ton. The second is what flows, by a mystical supernatural process, from that divine broadcasting system of spiritual power we call God.

It is this latter type of knowledge John associates with the Spirit. The Spirit, in his mind, illumines the believer with truth that cannot be discovered by any human process of thought.

Such truth is new, bringing with it a thrill of joyous surprise. But it also protects and perpetuates the old. Thus the message of the Spirit is an abiding one; While it has the freshness of tomorrow it possesses also the fa-

of Jesus, miliar touch of yesterday. Spirit of

Henry Miller left Friday to join his father K. C Miller in Tyler where he is conducting some legal business.

Walter E. Richter arrived in Mar-fa Thursday for a visit with his sister Mrs. Henry Schutze and Mr. Schutze. Mr. Ricbter is returning from eight months spent visiting in Germany and Austria. He is returning to his home in Long Beach, California.

No Trade-in

Value On Worn Out

EYES PROTECT YOUR

GOOD EYES WITH PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES

Dr. Monroe Slack Paisano Hotel Building .

Marfa, Texas Serving West Texas with LProperly Fitted GlassesL

When Unexpected Guests Drop In. • •

THATMOTOR REPAIRING

MtfST KEEP PACE w f r H T H E

AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY

Modern Methods — Modern Equipment!

Kerr Bros.

THE SIMPLE, GRACIOUS THING TO DO IS TO BRING THEM DOtVN TOWN TO THE COFFEE SttOP FOR DINNER . . . SAVES F<jgS AND BOflKER . . . SAVES MONEY TOO... -

El Paisano Coffee Shop

GALBRAITH STEEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY

Marfa, Texas

WHOLESALE JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS

PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS and all

STEEL PRODUCTS

A.M.MeCABE Manager .

WHEN LIVES ARE AT STAKE To« steed tb« same live protection that

race driven demand KELLY F E T I L L O , O H M A Y 3 0 , W O N THE l o O - M l l i .

ttuhaaapoHs Race en Firestone Tires, breaking the track record end driving the satire distance at a rale ef 106.240 mile* per hear.

This record is an astounding demonstration ef tin efficiency. Te go 500 miles la less than five hotirs on this wmgh and bnaspy xtj-yearoid Brick track datscsstrstss the etr*n*th and blowout •refection that Firestone bnilds Into their Cum-D!upcd Tires. .

A B JENKINS A L S O RECENTLY DEMONSTRATED THE | stamina, efficiency, and blowout protection built into Firestone Com- • Dipped Tires. He drove his 5000 pound ear over the hot salt beds at Lane Sonnet!:;*, Uiau, 3000 aUcs i s 2 3 ½ hssrs . Thl* «••»*» »v«««e speed of 127.2 mile* per b o w , and although temperature* were a* kick as 120° , he kad no blowouts or tire trouble of any kind. ^

These records are made possible by special conjunction festers* Vallt into Firestone Guns-Dipped Tires.

Take no chances—protect yonr life and the lives of others by letting us equip yeur car with Firestone Tires.

Before you buy new tires astc yourself these three questions Answer No . 1 —University tests show Firestone Tires stop your car 157« quicker than best tires.

Answer N o . 1-—Unequalrd performance records prove that Cam-Dipping gitcs tiir jrcaleM blowout protection known.

t—**W»ii the tread give ma the g r e a t e s t t r a c t i o n a n d protection against skidding?"

I—"Are they built to give me the freatcst blowout protection?"

1—"Without sacrificing these two important safety fsatureswill they give me longer mileage* thus making them the most economical tires I can buy?"

Answer N o . 3 — C a r o w n e r s report itnc;tja!cd mileegv records of the longer wear antl greater economy of Fires-tone Tires.

1University tests show Firestone Tires stop cars

81510.25% quick

3Wider, gives mote than 50% longer non-skid wear

HIGH SPEED TYPE W« select from o u r e n o r m o u s alitrka o f raw asiaU trivia) l!*e beat a m i liipli#**»i Ifrade rubber a n d r o t l o n for t l i c H i c h i>ji«»rtl T ire . In our factory w t nwlrct t l io m o s t e^n'rirucaMl1

a n d • lul led l i re mskrrs to tuilhl tlilst t ire. I t U m cc u r i t e I ra b a l a n c e d a n u rigidly inspected and vrc know it la a a p e r f e c t a a h u m a n Ingenui ty c a n maVe it*

S^iS if •

4.56-20

SIZE 4.50-21 4.75-19J 5.00-191 5.25 5.50-1

FMCE $7.95

8.40 9.00

1 « 1 1 0 . 0 5 1 X . 0 0

SIZE 1.75-1930

•5.00-19HD 5.25-18IID 5.50-17HD 6.00-17RD

I'UICE O.SO

1 1 . 4 0 2 2 . 5 5 1 3 . 1 0 Z 4 . 7 0

Olbtr Swt PrapoTtioiutth t»w

i^MASrtW/tCE]

ft* ft- fimnt FirtUmt Shtitit Gtttr Ftinum *t tin Urn Diet* bxpeutioa Volume —Direct Purchasins —Straight Line Manufacturing and

Efficient and Economical System of Distributing to our S0O Stores and to 30,000 Dealers/ enables Firestone to give you greater valuss at lowest prices

Eoualarauaa-rlar l» an? w c a l l a d F i r a t Cnde.Sanarar Ual>nia.l|aea rasardtaaa mt

by wfcaa* mass. utactarwt. . . ms

| i«^ti size

«5#3T «.7S.lt S-MiU iJtiU

raicE • » 3 * , 7 3 *

OTMI son rssromoKAiaftso

r»rt Eesararsan*.

rlar la any nit-ctal brand. C -man»r«vctnrca far M a x «tl«-tritmian with-*«st tha amann-faalai».r'a naaM

$£85 5 *M-t\

s i z a

LOfvU SJ4.1S s-s*-tt

n u c E « ^ M t t » K 4 S

7.»«r

STMIIUU

rteratTnittittTiew

Car t l .a tk« Flrutan. nimc maituimJttt*— aqua' Mr-a*f«f rlar la aar Hf* aaada I n t b l .

$C20 SIZE

LSS-U 4.TS.M

U*-f

rttict:

7^» «

OlrftSUU . rSQISStJlmTtvTUht

A U T O S U P P L I E S AT B IG S A V I N G S We save yon mo'ney' on every ento supply need for yonr ear, and yon have" the added eonvenlenee and economy of-having them applied.

Jeajfyt* IEAKPR00F TUBES Sealed against air leakage to give greater mileage. 4.44-11) 4J»-21 4.7J-JI

•S-4S1

SPARK P L 0 6 S Quick spark — v>lilmlnnJ licat.—lonocr life.

58 ic

- C M S ta Sati

* * * * * ti»l»r* ta |A« Volet a/ *ir.«lon»— /aaturinc Jlichar<i Cr^.U. ni—lrt jwartkatii. Arlam AMr,ar Afarfaret SpttUt—tr^ry iScndmr night M r ft.JT.CV—

• SAt Nttwotn. . ,, A flu St*r rrefMtas

MARf A MOTOR CO. r iRfrSTONE DEALERS

Marfa. Texas

- • • ^feSf*-*-*"^ .. .^v-^-'tosiSfta -*"•' ",-JT. raSSKm-^-.-

http://ft.JT.CV

\

PAGE EIGHT THE BIG BEND SENTINEL

Making Ready to Black Him xtatoca-p

People's Depository

MARFA STATE BANK

TU PROF TO GET I Salvation Army To OXFORD DEGREE

Austin. Texas, June 4.—Dr. Thad 7. Riker, profssstor of modern Eur-•pean history at the University of Texas, will be awarded the honorary degree of doctor of letters from Oxford University, England, at the annual commencement of that institution June B. The degree will be conferred in absentia. Dr. Riker, who it % bachelor of letters graduate of Oxford, of the vintage of 1308, was recently notified that he would receive he honorary doctor's dcgTee "in rec-gnition of scholarship."

Appeal for Funds

ROBSOS GOLDES RULE

Twelve little words! In just so few is that, May Robson sums up the phil-jsophy of her living.

"I try to be," said the great actress, vho is featured in RKO-Radio's 'Strangers All." with Preston Foster, •what those who love me think I am."

And she wrote it down as "her gospel" of how people should conduct hemselves in these sophisticated ul

tra-modern days. The reason for the minature "ser

mon" Miss Robson explained, was a long letter she received from a publication asking her for a 500-word article on "What has religion done for you?"

Miss Robson comes to the Palace Theatre in "Strangers All" Tuesday and Wednesday.

The annual drive for funds to carry on the work of the Salvation Army will be made here at an early date, according to W. D. Pedigo, campaign, er who has been in charge of the work for the past several years. He will as. sist in making the canvass which will be supervised by the local county ad-visoiy committee.

The funds will be used to carry on the extensive Christian service in this section and the Texas division.

The Salvation Army operates without regard to class or creed and appeals to all who are interested in the neglected and suffering not reached by other organizations. During the past meals have been served to 474,-000 persons in this division; employment found for 14,000 men and women; 97,000 families given relief and service; 150 girls taken care of in maternity homes and hospitals, and thousands have been won to righteousness, according to Mr. Pedigo. The appi-al for funds is for the entire year and no other authorized canvass will be made.

FOR TWENTY EIGHT YEARS THljl BANK HAS BEEN A SYMBOL

OF SAFETY AND SERVICE

•L The Marfa Rational Bai

Jack" Colquitt ha* the University of Tem mer vacation which )» with his tuirvnN Mr . Colquitt.

C14I

H14]

STAR 'WINS' BARBARA WORTH

E. D. Powers expects to leave tomorrow for Decateur, 111. for several lays.

"The Fighting Trooper" might have been called "The Winning of Barbara Worth" for in the story of a Canadian Northwest Mounted policeman, Kermit Maynard woos and wins that lovely young star, Barbara Worth. The "winning" can be witness, ed when "The Fighting Trooper" plays at the Palace Theatre Saturday.

NOBODY'S BUSINESS By JULIAN CAPERS JR.

kum banter, financed the experimental crop during the first year, which totaled 13 carloads grown on 40 experimental acres.

* * s From that beginning, Yoakum

ships 600 cars of tomatoes, from about ( Mr. and Mrs. Carl 35,000 acres, into every important; daughter left Tuesdsy t

American city. It operates 15 com- j Antonio where they wis mercial packing sheds, and a eommer-, rest of the week rttai cial cannery is being built. Average j net return from tomatoes Is around j Miss Caroline ChwabJ $150 an acre, under depression eon- j recently from a week'itn ditions, with exceptional Instances and Galveston. Mrs. 3,¾ where the gross return has run aa!0f Abilene came to high as $500. The labor-payroll, for a n d ^ ^ ^ a monUl

packing, grading and loading, alone, is 111,000 a season.

» * * But Yoakum folks didn't stop at

that. Having learned the leaaon of j diversification, they didn't make the | mistake of getting into a one-crop. FOR RENT:—6

rut again, even one as profitable as hooae. Convenient, ai tomatoes. So' now they ship 20 cars

j of dressed turkeys, 200,000 pounds of LOST: About May 5,

lin, gold trimmed pmd tarn to Sentinel offin

of the most interesting and inspiring area, from fine Jersey cows that were; reward. stoi•;•?« in the modem histor yof Texas, j introduced, yielded about $112,000,000'

I * * * I to farmers last year. j WANTED - Man *i*l So it is no wonder that Yoakum «P«rieace prefered kt

RAPID CITY, 8. D. . . . Above is pictured Capt A. O. Anderson and Capt. A. W. Stevens looking over 11« uondola In which they mot hope to soar far Into the thin stratosphere. B«low, U a Black Hills-top view of "Stratocarap", and the valley from which the world's largest balloon, •'Explorer II"' will soar, early in June. The National Geographic Society and the Army Air Corps sponsor the flight.

Classified Adve FOE SALE—Jersey Ma] Baglty. Phone 907.

rttvl

; edible garden plant. ' Yoakum people discovered more' fowls, 30,000 pounds of spring chick j practical use for the tomato, and ©ns and 5000. cases of eggs a year,

back of their carnival event lies ont Whole milk marketed in the Yoakum

In 1925, following a disastrous!

SAFEWAY STORES MARFA, TEXAS, JUNE 7 and 8.1935

FRESH

Watermelons POUND

2c

FRESH

Pineapple Large Sire, each

19c SunkistLemons DOZ. 12c

AIRWAY

COFFEE ' POUND

20c HERSHEY

COCOA POUND

12c

FULLCREAM

CHEESE POUND

20c Fresh Creamery

BUTTER Pound

29c

drouth in South Central Texas, com-; folks, Including Editor H. D. Melater munity leaders in Yoakum, hustling 0f the Yoakum Herald, whose paper

Autln.—Happy, Indeed, must have1 Nttle city of 6656 souls situated on the [ rendered valiant service in the plan-been the reflection of the i « i n » r l * o n l e r < l , u ' , a M d D w , i t t B " m a , , , ! " l « « »*d carrying out of the new of a atate which has milions of cit-j "L™!^"**^? ^ J ^ " ' ^"j ^ ^ c u l t u r a l program, are proud , ., , „ . c"1"1 to *> »omethinfr about the sit- 0f the tomato, and pay due homage to teens on relief rolls, depending on a| mti0n. ( ¾ ^ B n d f e e d ^ , w e r e j , t a n n u a l l y

government dole, as he spoke to a huge j burned completely up, and there were i * throng of merrymakers last week-, no other important crops. O. R. Davis,! Both James tnd Walton Garner are

then president of the Chamber of Com-i attending summer achool at Sul Ross merce, experienced In wholesale mar-j College In Alpine, keting of vegetables, made a study of j _________ the Yoakum trade territory, and de- Benjamin Gearbart Jr. returned cided that tomatoes were the answer.! Monday from College Station where An expert was hired, with the Cham-j he has been attending A. & M. College ber of Commerce and business men of - during the past year. the community cooperating, and in'

end at Yoakum. The occasion was the eighth annual

"Tom-Tom" celebration, honoring the tomato, once the despised "love-apple" of OUT grandfathers, which they regarded as an ornamental, but in-

ifrcsh Tomatoes **>• 8c Cliquot Club

GINGERALE Two bottles

29c LXET WAFERS

Salted, pound box

12c Clean Quick AP C H I P S

5-pound box

MATEX KRAUT 2 No. 2½ tin*

MARFA MATINEE—SAT.-SUN.

FRIDAY — 7th

"CIORCI

RAFT CAHOi,

tensive instruction was given interested farmers in growing, harvesting and marketing tomatoes for early Anrip<» trf l f fo P h i U i n W « » l h a „ « n n V A * . J •.MVN.if** *.# 1 - A — . . . J * . « 4 . . _ 4l*M . .«_< •«

Oliver Smith, son of Mrs. Joe Bun-ton, returned Monday from Austin where he has been attending the Uni.

sary. Rawleigh Dept Memphis, Tenn.

MAN WANTED f*| Route of 800 families. Rawleigh, Dept TXE phis. Teas.

WANTED TO i dean eotten rags \

BeneTgeatiaei attic*. pound petisi.

Will bay dean cettoii Sentinel Office.

FOR SALi

H it will build a Jordan Coal Yard for Kindling, or Wood. PH(H| • a • * «

©fit© ^¾¾^.¾ r* y * *

' >- 5<

F&PFRUITSFOR SALAD No. 2¼ tin

S A T U R D A Y — 8th only

"FIGHTING TROOPER"

KERMIT MAYNARD

S U N . — MON .— 9 and 10

K E L L O G G ' S C E R E A L S

Buy 3—Get 4

>££&£ a:v

TUES .—WED. — 11—12

J # E V 4

r l the 1933 Ford V-8,you get Safety Glass all around at no extra cost "Front Seat

Comfort" for every passenger is basic in the car's design. Luggage space is built in, back of the rear seat renders match the bodv color at no extra charge. Big 6 z 16" air-balloon tires are standard tquipmtnU

These mean extra dollar valut in the new Ford V-8 —extra comfort, safety, beauty. Yet you do not pay a penny extra for them.

Consider also the improved Ford V-8 engine—new interior refinements—new streamlined beauty—new "Comfort Zone" riding—All passengers now ride cradled bttuten the axles. Front and back scats are

Otor Compi

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