The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 205, Ed. 2 Friday, February 28, 1936 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FRENCH TURN
FEARFUL EYE
TO RHINELAND
League Will Be Told
Hitler 1< Throwing
Troops Into Rich
Valley
PARIS. Feb 28. (JP\—France turned
her attention to the Rhineland on
her eastern frontier Friday with a
determination to bring the question
of remilitarization before the League
of Nations at Geneva next week.
Conscious of repeated reports that
Germany has thronged the Rhine-
land with troops informed circles i
said. Foreign Minister PierTe-Itienne
Flandin is expected to call the at-
tention of leading powers to the j
danger Inherent In such a move by j
the third Reich.
With ratification of the Franco-
Soviet mutual assistance pact carry-
ing guarantees of aid in the event
Germany should attack either Russia j
or France over its first hurdle—the I
chamber of deputies—the problem of |
possible German aggression Is ex-
pected to be advanced forcefully by j
the French.
These same Informed quarters
Insisted France would move for
abandonment of the plan for all
sanctions against Italy when the
league's committee of 18 convenes.
Reports that the French attitude
was the result of a secret promise
from Premier Benito Mussolini of
Italy that he would not ally himself
with Germany were scouted In
authoritative quarters. They held
France was acting on her own ac-
cord and in her own Interests.
Harry Carroll Named
City Commissioner
SAN BENITO. Feb. 28 —Harry M.
Carroll was appointed cl tv com-
missioner in the place of A. L.
Price who resigned because his
produce business at Pharr inter-
fered with his attendance at meet-
ings. Carrolls appointment came at
___
a meeting of the commission ad-
journed from Wednesday night to
Thursday afternoon.
Carroll Is a member of the school
board which position he is expect-
ed to resign. He also is president
of the Rotary club president of the
Valley Boy Scout Coun^M. past
president of the chamber of com-
merce and past president of the
Valley Reserve Officer* association.
I CITY CASH (
I GROCERY I
1130 S. E. Washington St. Phone 1281
> I Please Pay Us a Visit — We Always I
■ Have Bargains During the Week I
f Real Bargains Real Specials *
Below we quote a few of our many bargains for
I Saturday and Monday Feb. 29 and March 2 1936. M
I CI Tr A D BEET in paper bag 10 1 bs. for . 48c ]
OUuAlX CANE in cloth sack 10 lbs. for . 52c |
I CIGARETTS I
I fgPjl
1 Pk*.... |Ae !’
| PORK and BEANS Phillip's 16-oz. can. 5c I
PEAS Phillip’s Early June No. 1 can. 5c
I APPLE SAUCE No. 2 can.8V2c i
£ APPLES gallon can.32c |
| TOILET PAPER Waldorf 6 rolls for.25c I
; 1 COFFEE ara"““-.27c I
| SOAP P. and G. or Crystal White larg ebar . . 4c
CUnDTENIWr 4 b- Package.50c j
jnUK 1 LnlllU Mb. package.13c
A NO CL FOOD 4*-lb. Sark . IMS I
9 ri7 At in 21b Safk.5100 I
I FLOUR 'It £2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: £I
I f F.TTUCE ^irm'.6c 8
mETET Admiriation 1-lb. can.27c
V/L/l FEE Bright & Early 1-lb. can .. 20c ®
W A II Pure Swift's Silver m m
■ jLfjr% A%U Leaf 1-lb. print.Jl 4^
I SALT Morton 2 boxes for. 15c I
I PEACHES Del Monte No. 2 Vs can.17c I
I OLIVES Queen quart jar ...35c I
I MEAT SPECIALS 1
M HAM Boiled per pound.42c j
* I CHEESE Yellow per pound.22c I
■ Oleomargine Nucoa 1-lb. print_21c ■
|| BACON Breakfast Not Sliced lb... 30c
: I WIENERS per lb.. 15c |
; I BACON Sliced per lb.33c I
] I J. R. GUERRA Prop. I
Brownsville Texas
__ __ S
m Nil ^ ||[|||| jl
A
Vision and Service ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
*- " ■ ... 1 —-" . " ... ' ' JL’*
Jesus sent his disciples out to preach and
heal the sick and when they returned he
took them into a desert to rest But
great multitudes followed them and
Jesus taught them and then fed them in
the wilderness.
Later Jesus asked his disciples “Who
say ye that I am?” Peter answered “The
i Christ of God.” Then Jesus began to tell
them of his cross and sufferings soon to
be experienced in Jerusalem. They were
saddened at these words of Jesus.
A week later Jews took Peter 'James
and John up on a mountain where as he
prayed his face and garments became
radiantly white and glorious. Moses and
Elijah appeared to talk with Jesus about
his crucifixion.
...
Peter suggested staying on” the mount.
But Jesus brought them down to the
valley to heal a terribly afflicted boy.
Thus the vision of the mount prepared
for service in the valley.
(GOLDEN TEXT—John 15:5)
Text: Luke 9:2S-43a
The International Uniform Sun-
day School Lesson for March L
• • •
By Wm. E. GILROY. D. D.
Editor of Advance
The story of the transfiguration
is very beautiful and at the same
time very practical.
Its facts are exceedingly sim-
ple. Jesus took Peter James and
John with Him and went up into
a mountain to pray. There as He
was praying. His face became ra-
diant and the disciple* saw talk-
ing to Him two men. who. we
are told were Moses and Elijah.
The conversation concerned the
death of Jesus about to take place
at Jerusalem. This came to the
disciples apparently in the form
of a dream but when they awak
ened they were conscious still of
the vision.
As Moses and Elijah were de-
parting. Peter said to Jesus “Mas-
ter. It is good for us to be here
and let us make three tabernacles
one for Thee one for Moses one
for Elijah."
We are told that he did not
know: what he said. He spoke.]
evidently under the influence of
great emotion. But almost imme-
diately a cloud overshadowed the
disciples and a voice out of the
cloud said “This is my beloved
Son; hear ye Him." Then when
the voice had passed the disciples
were left alone with Jesus.
What was the meaning of this?
Why were not all the disciples
allowed to experience the vision?
Possibly It was only for those who
were most capable of receiving It;
and Peter James and John were
chosen because of .heir qualities
of unusual leadership.
The vision may well have been
intended to fortify their faith in
view of the trying scenes that were
to come; the communion with the
Master in the mountain too must
have had a marvelous influence
upon them.
We have been accustomed to
seeing Peter James and John as
men of ambition all striving for
the foremost place. Peter had
been bold in asserting his super-
iority to the other disciples; and
James and John through their
mother had requested the places
of preferment when Jesus should
come into His Kingdom. They had
roused the other disciples to In
dlgnation by the intensity and the
vanity of their ambition.
Here however the three ambi-
tious men are subdued; all thought
of their own glory has departed
<rom them. There Is no boast-
ing as they come down from the
mountain; no disposition to lord!
it over their fellow disciples. On
the contrary there Is a peace and
silence born of the greatneas of
their experience that restrains
them.
The transition to a practical
world Is very quick and very real.
As Jesus and the three disciples
come down from the mountain a
great multitude meets them and
a sorrow-stricken father appeals
to Jesus to heal his son. who Is
touched with insanity or subject
to epileptic seizures.
The disciples the record reveais.
could not heal the boy; but Jesus
rebuked the unclean spirit and
save the boy. In his right mind.
back to his father.
• • •
Modem psychology has much
lisiht to throw upon such a nar-
rative. but here we are concerned
more directly with the spiritual im-
pllcatioas and teachings. The prac-
tical service of our common life
is closely related to the experiences
on the mountain.
Without faith and vision there
can be no real service; and where
faith and vision are present there
are powers of salvation and restor-
ation. both for the body and for the
soul that transcend all other
forces at work in this world —even
the forces of disease and evlL
Long Grind Facing
Women of Mexico In
Fight for Suffrage
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2&-<*»—
Evidence that women still have
many obstacles to overcome before
obtaining the vote in Mexico is
drawn from the generally unfavor-
able reaction to the announcement
of the National revolutionary party
(P. N. R.) that it will permit wo-
men to participate In approaching
primary elections.
"Our women are not prepared to
vote." has been the comment most
frequently heard from political
leaders from beauty contest win-
ners. house wives and the public In
general.
Dt spit« this reaction.'Emilio Por-
tes Oil president of the P. N. R.
made known that the privilege of
voting in the primaries April 5 will
be extended not only to women res-
ident* of the Federal District but
to several other states in which
elections will be held at the same
time. It will apply however only
to women affiliated with the P. N.
R. or employed in government of-
fices.
Replying to the criticism of his
announcement Portes Oil said that
the right of a woman to vote "can-
not be denied." "To sustain the in-
feriority of women to participate
in the exercise of the ballot Is to
contradict the advanced principles
of the Mexican Revolution” he
said: "Women have social problems
to settle and this can be done only
by conceding them participation
In electoral struggles and even in
the exercise of public office."
Hitherto women have been kept
from voting because the federal
ronstltion does not state express-
ly that they are entitled to exercise
the ballot but the present govern?
ment has shown itself strongly In
favor of granting them the vote.
Labor organization® politicians
and scores of women interviewed
disagreed with Portes Oil and de-
clared that Mexican women by j
their background and mode of liv-
ing are "not capacitated to vote.”
Much of the criticism has been aim-
ed personally at Portes Gil against
whom a strenuous campaign Is be-
ing carried on by a number of news-
papers and Independent political
groups.
A typical opinion was that of Luis
Mora Tovar president of the "Left-
Wing" or pro-Cardenas bloc of the
chamber of deputies who said that
women “as mothers sisters friends
and companions deserve all our res-
pect. but I am absolutely convinced
that for their own good they should
not yet vote ”
"Most of them." he added "have
not freed themselves spiritually
from their prejudices. First of all
our women should be emancipated
economically and elevated socially
morally and Intellectually to be able
to take the place that corresponds
to them In society."
Many women and men who have
no political connections have re-
plied to questions about the P. N. R.
announcement with the statement
that "it wouldn’t do any good to
give women the vote If that of men
isn’t respected " The same view was
expressed editorially by the news-
paper Excelsior which asked "don’t
women know that the vote In Mex-
ico Is a farce?" Other critics pointed
out that the only votes which have
any effect are those cast by mem-
bers of the P N. R. since as the on-
ly national political rartv in exig-
ence It completely dominates the
politics of the country.
Women’s organizations never-
theless. have received the announce-
ment with enthusiasm and are in-
creasing their campaign to reform
the constitution of 1917 and to
Fine Winea and Beer If
Go With J
GOOD I
FOOD I
AT THI ||
BLUE BONNET I
CAFE
llil Lm — Phone 4M W
change local laws so as to state
clearly that women have the right
to vote.
It is considered doubtful that even
if these changes are made the vot-
ing privilege will be extended to all
women. Influential leaders of poli-
tical and other organizations who
do not flatly oppose the project are
in agreement that only “revolution-
ary" women and those who earn
their livelihood outside of their
homes should be allowed to parti-
cipate in elections. Since it is ad-
mitted that most women retain be-
lief in Catholicism the number who
could be classified as “revolutionary"
would be decidely limited.
Mission Scholastic
Census Work Begins
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION. Feb. 28 —The scholas-
tic census of the Mission Indepen-
dent School District will begin Mon-
day Leo Marcell tax collector said
this week. Miss Alma Norton will
be in charge of the counting m
North Mission while M. D. Cavazos
will conduct the survey in South
Mission. The enumerating should
be completed in about three weeks.
"Parents will greatly assist in the
census taking if they will list all
their children of scholastic age."
Marcell said. "Inasmuch as school
districts receive a per capita ap-
portionment from the state for each
child who will be six years of age
and under 18 years old in Septem-
ber 1 1936. residing in each district
it is necessary that a complete
correct and true enumeration be
accomplished.”
Last year's census showed a total
number of 24.160 scholastics. The
present scholastic apportionment is
$17.50 for each child enumerated i
It's nice not to bare to
sneak a drink
Here’sWilliam pouring my
drink and me saying whoa
that’s plenty! I always tell
the boys drinking is like 4
anything else — go about
it in s well mannered
gentlemanly way—taking
a little when you want it.
Harry E. Wilken Sr.
t-r 1
No need of gulping! Not with this
smooth Family’s Whiskey of ours
I think one of the grand things about the Wilken Family Whiskey is
the slick way it just sort of oores down your throat! You know this
Family's Whiskey of ours is personally supervised by me and the boys !Un*“**. ■1
—and I’ve put all my lifetime of distilling experience into it. And I think |] 1«
when you try it and find how mild and smooth and tasty it is you're v9EmeL*L J1 l
going to wish you got hold of it a whole lot sooner!
0 P. S.-Frw a copy of our Wilken Family Cooking Album if Lt^^***.jMKK
you’ll writs ma at Tha Maples R. P. D. No. 3 Scbanlay Pa.
pjuwlfr
sisesss scnn SCtmin PA-MVtSMM OF SCHHLEVPRODUCTSCO ..Wc!
C^nwot l«.tom. t. exkac*. lx
Distributbed by Dan Heslop Wholesale Liquor Company
HARLINGEN TEXAS
t
Radio Program
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 29 (Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs to key end ^sslc chains or groups thersot unless epOeS-
fled; coast to coast (e to c) designation includes all available stations.
Stations reserve right to change programs without previous notice. P. M.
N BC-WcAr N E T W UK IS
BASIC — Cast: weal wlw weel wtlc
wjar »tag wcah kyw whlo wfbr wrc
wgv wben wcae wtam wwj weal; Mid:
kda wmaqwcfl who wow wdaf
MIDWEST—wood wir#
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmJ
wlba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wta wjax
wfia-wsun wiod wsm wmc wab wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woal ktb* ktha waoc wav* wtar
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kglr kghl
PACIFIC—kfl kgw komo khq kpo kgu
Cent. East.
12:30— 1:30—Qene Beecher’s Orchestra
12:55— 1:55—Opera from Metropolitan
3:30— 4:30—Our Barn for A by klddlos
4.00— 5:00—Blue Room Echoes. Orch.
4:30— 5:30—Kindergarten via Radio
5:00— 6:00—Otto Thurn’a Orch.; News
5:30— 6:30—Press-Radio Nows Psrlod
5:35— 6:35—Alma Kitchsll Contralto
5:45— 6:45—Rsliglon from Nswa. Talk
6:00— 7:00—Thornton Fiahor—weal
6:15— 7:15— Popeye the Sailor Sketch
6:30— 7:30— Hampton Institute Choir
7:00— 8:00—The Parade of Hlta—to c
8:00— 9:00—D. Rubinoff Orch.—also c
8:30— 9:30—Al Jolson Show—c to c
9:30—10:30— Geo. Oleen A Ethol Shutta
10:00—11:00—Dick Gaaparro’e Orehest.
10:30—11:30—Nsws: Ben Bernie Orches.
11.00—12:00—Eddy Ouchln Orchestra
11:30—12:30—Leon Belaeco't Orchestra
CBS WABC NETWORK
BASIC—East: wabc wade woko wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc whk wjr
wdre wcau wjaa wean wfbl wspd wjsv;
Midwest: wbbm wfbtn km bo km ox
wbas kfab krnt
EAST—won* wpg whp whec wlba t-fea
wore wlce efrb ckac wlbx wmaa wesg
DIXIE—wgtt wtfa wbre wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wwl wtoc krld ktrb
ktaa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae whig
wdbj wwva wrr.be w«Js wmhr wala
ktul kgko wcoa wdne wnox kwkh
MIDWEST — wgl wmbd wi*n wibw kfh
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt ksej wnax woe
wowo
MOUNTAIN—kvor kls koh ksl
COAST - khj koin kfre kol kfpy kvl
kfbk krr.J kw-g kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. EasL
12:00— 1:00—Jack Shannon the Tenor
12:15— 1:15— Poetic Strings Orchestra
12:30— 1:30—Buffalo N. Y. Prssenta
1:00— 2:00—Al Roth A Syneopatora
1:30— 2:30— Tito Quiaar Tsnor Solos
1:45— 2:45—Miniatures In Concert
2:00— 3:00 — Down by Her men'*.
Sketch
2:30— 3:30—Portland Isle of Dream
vvni* kiil
3:00— 4:00—Melodies of Motor City
3:30— 4:30— Tours in Tone Program
4:00— 5:00—Ted Royal and Orcheatra
4:30— 6.30— Vincent Lopez Orchestra
5:00— 6:00—Frederic Wm. Wile Talk
6:15— 6:15— Parade of Youth - east:
Syncopatora -west: Organ—Dixie
5:30- 6:30— Press-Radio Nows Period
5:35— 6.35— Al Roth and Orchestra
5:45— 6:45— Gogo de Lys Song Prog.
6:00— 7:00—Frank Parker’s Program
—basic: Kurkdje Ensemble—west
6:30— 7:30 — Niagara Falls Band-
basic: Serenade—mldw.: Or.—Dixie
6:45— 7:45—Holly Smith Song—Dixie
7:00— S:00—The Ziegfeld Follies
8:00— 6:00—Nino Martini Orch.—to e
8:30— 9:30—Leap Year Feature
9:00—10:00—Melodies from California
9:30—10:30—Public Opinion Speaker
9:45—10:45—Patti Chapin Song Prog.
10:00—11:00—Abe Lyman’a Orchestra
10:30—11:30— Ozzie Nelson Orchestra—
basic: Qeo. Olsen Music—midwest
11:00—12:00—Claude Hopkins Orch.—
east: Ed Nelbaur Orches.—mldw.
11:30—12:30—Herbie Kay A Orchestra
NBC-WJ2 NETWORK
BASIC — Easti wja wbs-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wxys wlw wsyr wmal
wfll; Mid: wcky wenr wla kwk koU
wren wmaq kso
MIDWEST—wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmJ
wiba kstp webo wday kfyr crct cfd
SOUTH — wrva wptf wrwnc wis wjax
wfla-wsun wiod wtm wmc wsb wapl
wjdx wimb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN—koa kdvl kglr kfhl
PACIFIC—kgo kfsd kex kya keca k]r
Cent. East.
12:30— 1:30—The Old Skipper's Gang
12:55— 1:55—Opera from Metropolitan
3:30— 4:30—To Se Announced
4:00— 6:00— Piano Musical Adventure
4:15— 8:1^-Songs by Jackie Heller
4:30— 5:30—Terhune’s Dog Dramaa
4:45— 6:45—National Parks Program
5:00— 6:00— News; A Cappetla Choir
5:30— 6:30—Press-Radio News Period
5:35— 6fl5—The King's Jesters Quart.
5:45— 6:45—Chicago Music Jamboree
6:15— 7:15—Home Town Dramatical
6:30— 7:30—Message ef Israel Prog.
7:00— 8:00—Tom Coakley Orchestra
7:15— 8:15—Boston Symphony Orch.
8:15— 9:15—Russian Symphonic Choir
8:30— 9:30—WLS Barn Dance—basic
9:30—10:30—To Be Announced
10:00—11:0O—News: R. Morgan Orch.—
east; Barn Dance—repeat for west
10:30—11:30—Ray Noble and Orchestra
11:00—12:00—Carefree Carnival—also e
11:30—12:30—Griff Williama Orcheatra
AMATEUR HOUR
TALENT PICKED
Beat Performers In Valley
Selected At Initial
Performances
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO Feb. 28—Contes-
tants for the Amateur Contest spon-
sored by the San Benito Lions clubs
with the assistance of all other Val-
ley Lions clubs were selected at a
special audition and will participate
In the contest to be held in the San
Benito high school auditorium Wed-
nesday March 4 at 8 p. m.
This is the first Valley-wide ama-
teur program to be staged and offi-
cials of the clubs believe that it will
create a great deal of interest. Prises
of $25. 110 and 15 will be given to
the winners of first second and third
places. The winners will be Judged
by an applause meter which will
register the applause of the audience.
Contestants from six Valley cities
will be In the contest which are:
San Benito: Robbie Weatherly
song; Felicia Ann Brown tap dance;
Harriet Grossnickle. blues singer;
Blance Taylor. Ann Meriwether and
Ruth Etchison. trio; preddle Sand-
meier tap dance; Junior Howie
song; Morris Nesmith bird calls;
and Jane Pitch song. Brownsville:
Alice Pitch blues singer; Sewell
Quartet song: and Luceba Lobdell
Van Dyke reading. Harlingen: War-
ren Dowdy trumpet solo; Ada Reid
Alderdice. song; Charles Huntley
trombone solo; and Lowell Oehme
vibra harp. Weslaco: Sara Jean Hut-
to. song; Pauline Schweidler and
Dean Garrett double tap: Donald
Anderson. Buck Black. Mary Joe
Black violin banjo and harmonica;
and George Pierce whistling.
McAllen: Elane Utxman. song and
tap; Dick Smith trumpet solo; Shir-
ley Fogleberg. blues singer; Phyllis
Jones song and tap; and Maurine
Hazlett. Homer Albright. R- T. Allen
violin banjo and guitar trio. Mis-
sion: Mrs. Leon Brown reading;
Tennie Bells Boggess. tap; Marion
Black harmonica: and Mrs. Webb
and Mrs Cook whistling with violin
accompaniment.
Choral Club Will
Sin? For Tourist*
WESLACO. Feb. 28—On« of the
most outstanding tourist parties of
the vear will be held at the Stephen
F. Austin school here Tuesday night
starting at 8 o’clock according to
Fred Turner president of the Wes-
laco Klwanls club sponsors of the
entertainment.
The chief entertainment of the
evening. Turner said will be the
rendition of a program by the Rio
Grande Valley Choral Club of Mc-
Allen. of which B. D. Kimbrough
is director. There are 40 voices In
the choral group recognized as one
of the best In South Texa .
While the entertainment will be
held primarily for winter visitors
tourists In all parts of the Valley
are Invited to attend.
Floods Aid Wood Supply
SCANDIA. Kas.—(JP)— Last year's
damaging floods brought farmers
some good. Great drift* of wood de-
posited here by the Republican river
eliminated a potential fuel short-
age this winter.
Exchange’s Ginning
Plant Is Successful
WESLACO Feb. 38.—Officials of
the Rio Orande Valley Citrus ex-
change are well pleased with their
grapefruit Juice canning plant lo-
cated here according to John Hager
general manager of the organisa-
tion. who declared the plant had
been running approximately 50 per v
cent above capacity since its open- - '
ing several weeks ago.
With an 8-hour capacity of 34.000
cans. Hager stated that It had been
necessary to operate the plant 11
and 13 hours per day most of the
time and a production of
40.000 cans per day has been
maintained with no difficulty. With
grower members an over the Val-
ley. the Exchange plant has had all
the fruit it could handle the gen-
ual manager said and is proving
an excellent marketing medium for
cull fruit for those belonging to the
organisation.
With sanitation being emphasised
in every department of the plant
Hager said calls for the product are
Increasing gradually adding that
he believed the canning business
will become one of the Valley's
major Industries within the next
few years thereby providing a bet-
ter market for growers of the Val-
ley by producing a product that
will not be affected by seasons and
spasmodic price slumps.
Russians Losing Vodka Thirst
MOSCOW (ypv—“The vodka in-
dustry Is the only business in the
Soviet Union which is going back-
ward.” says a report by the food
industry department noting that
consumption of the potent liquor
In 1935 dropped by 13 per cent as
compared with 1931 and was only
54 per cent of the amount imbibed
in czarlst Russia.
DOCTORS^ KNOW>
Mothers read thist
mm snrt
A cleansing dote today; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time.
until bowels need no help at alL
Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what a doctor knows
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in .
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret of eng real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It contains senna and eascara — both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit even in children. So try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularise.
Others get only A
Crumbs ~~
Some folks get • lot
from Life's dinner table ... in pleasure in business
in security ... while others it seems get only the
crumbs. little things may contribute much to these
daily menus *. things within reach of most ail q£ua.
«
- - I
telephone talking .. about the food she gives her
child ... a recipe that solves a dinner problem .. t
a cheerful word to someone who is ill •. a drees
that was seen in the paper . •«
! I
Here k a call from the office iT; wants
John to see that big prospect first thing hi the morn*
ing ... a plant has opened and Jim can start to work
... a trip downtown saved through a telephone ecQ
to the store .. •
Here Is a frightened voice
i.. Johnny was struck by a ear ... there’s a knitter
face at the window ... a house is on fire.
■*. • • 4
A telephone helps keep friends near friends... helps
bring business opportunities ... makes your home
and family more secure.
Why not call the business afiee now? Say **l imp*
e telephone.**
RIO GRANDE VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY
E. E. MOCK BEE Mgr.
i
«
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 205, Ed. 2 Friday, February 28, 1936, newspaper, February 28, 1936; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404190/m1/2/?q=mission+rosario: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .