Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [25], No. [26], Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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,v'V\- I ' /-
f-i !: io
'v'' n **’&’. I-,, ti i i
operation:-
sh,(| g°vi
"HBIMzenceof the Red j&fbss is
dependent upon individu^Jfft^ibei-
ships, enrolled annually yytrtig the
organization’s Roll Call. *Ttfe,.j0g|
jective this fall for Texas is UflKo^l
members. Attainment of this
calls for a substantial increase ovrc
last year’s enrollment, vehicle to-
taled 120,426. Not only as governor
of our estate, but also as an inc|i.vual
citizen, I sincerely hop^bat rn'*#r-
fort will be spared ij^Beping the
Red Cross at full st^^Hth bAthe
achievement of our Bte member-
ship objecti/e.”
——WGD-,——- ^
CIVIL SERVICE EXA. li^VnOjfl
ANNOUNCE!) .*’ * 1 '.1
r B
whether the
be continued
u "Jj ' '• J. "j
' fit® *'
pB^,, i ■ yrajjftB
• ■ :. ■ ®|Sf
b
i )< | .'■ II.i
■•i. ;o-n •:.<• hMHm
trial lit pi.1 1... ■ .'ll.
p'-fis will In II ia II net tor >>rgBB|
and led than in the past two^^H
gress, and that there will b^Pa
swing toward the conservative s.de
in; the Democratic Congressional
leadership.
An interesting phase of the Con-
gressional situation is the rise to
prominence in the Democratic Party
councils of the Texas group. Vice-
President Garner is the leader of
this bloc, which is more powerful
than most people realize. Seven oth-
er Texans in the Lower House, in-
cluding Representatives Rayb^At
Connolly, Sumners, Marvin Jot^^
BuAiapan, Lanham, and Patman,
wield amOfrig them a powerful influ-
ence. They have a close tie with the
Administration through another
Texan, Jesse Jones, Chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
Fwho in many respects (Bjfe most
powerful figure in the executive de-
partment. Texas has six committee
.chairmen in the House.
\ On the Republican side the stage is
<r* for an active and aggressive Op-
position, looking forward toBe Con-
gress’ ihal elections of 1938*nd the
Presi- '.entiai election of lflB The
foremost Republican leadi* are
Representatives Snell, WadMrorth,
SUNS WE Et PRUNES, large
armoOr’s VEGE
GRANDPA
The United States Civil * Service
Commission has announced upe.i
competitive examinations as follows:
Diorma modeler, $2,000 a year,
I diorma sculptor, $2,600 a year, di-
orma artist, $2,600 a year, diorma
modeler (mechanical and electrical
^Arces), $2,600 a year.
^Braining supervisor, $3,800 a yexi
Bsociate training supervuzior, $3,MB
9l year, Forest Service. S flB
r Full information may ^BobtaiBH
U|ii H A C.nwdor, at th? BL'£§gl
in this city.
-WGD- » 7
If you start down hill, observe
closely the people you meet.
Soap, Stlhiv Monday J (Ilia
UPORT CtFFEE, 1 lb. ct*i \..........
DMIRATjiN COFFEE, 3 lb. &n
|)NEY—Kmb or Extract, Vt gallon
GBR ALE, HousBn Cl
Reporting each day for work at the Texas Centennial Exposition
affords the two girls pictured here an opportunity to follow a hobby,
solve the parking problem and obtain healthful exercise to and from
work. At the left is Minnyon Buckingham, an employe of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company exhibit. The other girl is Elizabeth Manning,
who wflrk1? in the, spinning and weaving exhibit, also in the—* ord
exhibit building. xA _ _
■■EVANGELINE (’HOW CHOW.* oz. jar ^
W EVANGELINE HOT SANDWt A SPREAD, fi oz
* IMITATION PEACH OR PINEAHLE PRESERA
24 oz. jar ...................................'TJL...............
QUAKER HOMINY GRITS, box/'. 1 Z
S SHREDDED WHEAT \ ' Z:
Tfes. Tv^fcbn-ds of the damage, how-
ever, was w^fcned to San Angelo,
where 800 homes demolished or
damaged by the f^d. At Lampasas
200 residences fl^D^tftruck. Al-
together i! to
Rod Cross for assisl^^Rln this dis-
aster, Baxter said.
Waco bore the brunt of the Brazos
river flood of September 27. Falls
county also felt the effects of this
overflow, but damage was not
heavy. The Red Cross helped 1,057
families, most of whom resided in
Waco. Since only 170 homes were
seriously damaged, the task of re-
habilitation was not as heavy as in
the Brazos river flood, Baxter point-
ed out .Here the relief agency co-
operated with the State Health De-
partment in an immunization pro-
$ KELLOGG’S PEP, 2 boxes ^
>: PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR,-
When you dislike another’s friei
ship, you deserve his enmitv^^B
| COR N, Harvest Inn, No
® CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA, select, can
X ASPARAGUS, Del Monte, 19 oz. can
AUSTIN, Nov. 9.
Our definite re-
sponsibility is to get assistance to the
needy aged, and no deserving appli-
cant or pension recipient in Texas
should be afraid that we will over-
look him, said Acting Director Or-
ville C. Carpenter, of the Texas Old
Age Assistance Commission, today,
explaining re-investigation proced-
ure required by the new pension
statute.
The new' law, House Bill 8, takes
away requirements concerning prop-
erty, cash ownership, and income as
bases for determining eligibility. En-
j tire basis of the new assistance law
I is the Aed of the individual. Aid
icontribM’d by other individuals,
| whether cash or free rent, free
! board, free medical care, or (-tatties,
j must be taken into considerati^L
Later Investigation
“At present we are busy segre-
gating cases in which recipients
Khow no cash in the bank, no prop-
^■^owned. and no other income e.x-
! C^^Alhat from tin Commission.
Tnl^pcases will not be re-investigat-
ed unt'il later because the old peo-
I pie would evidently be in need if
j they were off the rolls,” Carpenter
j declared.
j House Bill 8 requmes that all re-
cipients now on the rolls be re-inves-
! tigated.
Investigated Immediately
“We have started already re-
investigating each recipient on the
rolls whose eligibility under the new
lawr is doubtful because he has in-
Mme, property, or is receiving as-
sistance from some individual. How-
ever, it should be remembered that
we will look at each of these cases
“Is this
CORNED REEF, Armour’s,
IMITATION VANILLA EXTRACT, 8 oz. bottle
PRICE LE^
those sufferi
DUODl.NAl. U
ACIDITY—B
LYSI'II'SIaJ
NESS, HI
I»AI> BRI
IIEADAC]
F.xplai
merit A
Sold ol
INFORMATION for
kfroni STOMAC H OR
RS, IHJE TO HYPER
Ir digestion, acid
rrOMACtf. GASSI-
MARKET
HR STOMACH. GAL...
Inn k\, CONSTIPATION.
■h. sleeplessness or
p. DUE TO EXCESS ACID,
(he marvelous Willard Treat-
'd is bringing amazing relief.
dayt trial.
Winter Garden Pharmacy
CHUCK ROAST, per lb.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 1 lb. tubes
TOMATO LOAF, 1 lb.
CURED HAM, 1 lb. .......... j
ON DISPLAY!
ie /9S7 Silver Streaks
[ether
I AlabamA
khe House!
o continue
Lnl rj’iigk
A LOOK - A RIDE - AND YOU'LL DECIDE
wiUtuhe question in mind
gdMWKymn :r neia Mtous eircum-
WjjmJK Those Not on Rolls
BffiBhbi .ij■!ii: ml - e
HBB} : ' Ji.aU d.
■HVTi.- ..... 1 .1 ■
JBUBi ,i £ •• is
:1c" .md (hen
M.m; of mu poli<-ie:, will
HP*f-rmined by the fact that win-
^Fis coming and that the needy
■d must be taken care of now and
■ six months from now.
^^Q’he evident intent of the Legis-
wa.s that assistance i^st go
■I^L needy aged, and we *!1 see
f|Biey p.et their giai ts as so<>n as
^^Hle," Carpenter stated
\ BIGGER CAB/
^ BETTER VALUEl
GREATER ECONOMY/
AWRICA’S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR
pie Crowning Achievement of Pontiac’s
m Policy of Giving More for Less
niuiuuit—no matter what
other important butineia you
■ave on hand--be sure to i ;e the
[l937 Pontiacs. You’ll be wellrepaid,
■or Pontiac has built a new six and
^ight that have no counterparts in
■the history of motoring. The high-
lights of the 1937 Pontiacs are shown
i at the right. But even this imposing
Mist can give you only the faintest
Eption of how completely Pontiac
overturned previous ideas of
■hat a low-priced car should be.
P he new Silver Streak If bigger—
full five inches bigger—and what a
difference that makes in roominess,
riding ease, smartness! It’s an even
better value—enriched with more
basic advancements than any new
car at its price. And it is even more
economical than last year's Pontiac,
official economy champion of its
price-clasa! Come in—see the latest,
greatest models of thfc most beautiful
thing on wheels—let your own eyes
prove that everything points to
Pontiac for 1937. It is An\mric*'»
finest low-pritcd car.
CRYSTAL CITY
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Hardy, J. H. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [25], No. [26], Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1936, newspaper, November 13, 1936; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096700/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .