Brownsville herald. [volume], April 16, 1935, Page TWO, Image 2

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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FARMERS
SUPPORT ,
15 BEUE Ij
Cotton Manufacturers'
Lobby Is Blamed
For Heated Criticism
Of Program
WASHINGTON. April 16—
Henry A. Wallace, philosophizing
secretary of agriculture, found him
self Tuesday In the very thick of a
raging controversy involving the
whole future of vital parts of the
administration's farm policies.
Pacing organized defiance by cot
ton manufacturers in the north, new
drought dangers in the west, s bit
ter attack by Governor Talmadgt
ir. the south and congressional dis
satisfaction with his AAA amend
ments. Wallace was in the midst of
the battle of his life.
The AAA. fighting back, gave in
dications of counting heavily on
the support of farmers to prevent
Its policies from being altered be
yond recognition. Chester C. Davis,
farm administrator and one of Wal
lace s right hand men. declared he
expected farmers to come to AAA's
support.
Though without referring specif
ically to any critics. Davis said that
“Since the farm program is a dev
eloping thing, probably it would be
the healthiest move to bring this
whole fight into the open right
now."
In the long run. he said, farmers
will “write their own ticket and,
while they are not as well organ
ized as the lobby of processors and
distributors fighting the AAA
amendments and the processing tax
es their voice Is going to be heard."
Meeting in Boston Monday, north
ern cotton manufacturers planned
"legal action" against the processing
U> wnir is ;-vied on manufac
ture to get money to pay cotton
planter* ,or cuoing production. The
manufacturers maintain the result
ant higher prices are ruinous to the
Industry.
The same meeting of the policy
committee of the National Cotton
Manufacturers Association assailed
Wallace for “Inciting the farmers of
the south and west to combine
against an industry."
Apparently striking beck at at
tacks on the processing tax. the AAA
died figures Tuesday to support the
argument that the agriculture ad
justment program Is restoring the
farm market for industrial goods.
Davis said In s statement that way
bills of four southeastern railroads
showed that shipments of Industrial
commodities, exclusive of coal, from
16 Industrial states of the north
east and midwest to 10 southeastern
agricultural states increased from
2 104.585.201 pounds In the year
preceding the recovery program to
2 920.887.429 in the year Immedi
ately after Its adoption At the same
time, the statement continued, the
eash income of farmers In the
southeastern states increased 599
pe- cent
After Wallace reiterated that the
cotton textile industry was In dif
ficulties In past times when there
was no processing tax. and that
removal of the tax would not ben
efit the mills materially. Gov.
Tblmadge of North Carolina attack-1
eri the tax in particular and federal
Vending In general
Baptists To
Meet Thursday
At Edinburg
< Special to The Herald >
LA PERI A. April 16. — Sunday
aehooi workers of the Baptist
church to District 5 will gather in
Edinburg April 18 and 19. accord
tag to Rev. N B. Moon of La
Peria. who has been selected di
rector of publicity for the meet
ing The following program has
been outlined for the two day ses
sion, beginning Thursday morn
ing:
April I*' 9 20 a. m . song service;
8:40 a. m.. Welcome address and
get acquainted; 9:45. Sunday School
address Rev. J. W Hickerson;
10:15 9. T. U. conferences: Mrs H.
E. Wilcox, Mrs H. E Alcott. Rev.
J. P. Rogers Miss Lotna Kelly. H.
E. Alcott and Miss M Griffith lead
ers: 11:15. Special music; 11:30
Sermon—Dr. M E. Davis. Head of
Bible Department Howard Payne
•allege _, ,
1:10 p. m.. Song service; 1:50
•BUte Mission . Rev. T. A Bin
ford. Corpus Christi; 2:05. B T. U
address Rev N B Moon. La Pe
ria; 2:35. Conferences led by Mrs
M. D. Young. Mrs. J. P Peek. Rev.
Earl Hill. Mrs Blanche Doster Rev
V. M Hailey; 3:35. Special music: 1
1:40. Sunday School address. P G.
Greenwood, Harlingen; 4 10 Ad
dress -Rev. S D. Lunsford, Ed
couch.
7:10 p m.. Song service; \ 45
B. T. U. address. Rev. E. W Goss
Weslaco; 8:15. Special music: 8:20
Address T H. Hoffman.
April 19: 9 a m . Song service;
8:15, ‘ Buckner Orphans Home”.
Rev. C. 8 McKinney. San Benito;
8:10. B. T. U. conference; 10:15,
Special music: 10:20. S S. confer- j
enee subject—Evangelism: 11:05
Election of officers; 11:30. Inspira
tional address. Rev. A H Clark
Oranges Turn Green,
Is Common Occurance
iSoer'al to The Herald!
ban BENITO. April 1« —When
engineers working In a local of
fice saw green fruit on a sour or
ange tree Just outside their window
turn orange colored with advarre
of the season, this natural occur
ence did not interest them
When this same orange colored
fruit started turning green again,
now that was something
A letter to W. H Friend, super
intendent of the Valley Experiment
Station at Weslaco brought the
following explanation:
"This is not an uncommon oc
currence. especially in the case of
late maturing varieties. Under
California conditions, it is fre
quently necessary to color oranges
harvested as late as July or Aug- j
use. because of this greening about
the stem ends of the fruits. It Is s
mast distressing situation, but there:
la nothing to prevent the rejuven
ation of the ehloroplasts in the
epidermal cell*"
Press Mourns Loss of a Leader
Last studio portrait of Adolph S. Ochs, who rose from printer’s devil tc
je publisher of the New York Timet and a leader of U. S. journalism,
, shows him with Mrs. Ochs. (Central Prett)
Weslaco Puts
138 Students
On Honor Roll
* Special to The Herald!
WESLACO. April 16.—Due to out
side activities of the school, in
cluding music contests and district
meet, the honor roll for the six
, weeks' period are not as high as
they might have been otherwise.
I Nevertheless, the Weslaco Junior
senior honor rolls show a total of
138 receiving either honorable
mention or honor roll or superior
| honor roll. This means that about
one out of every four in the en
rollment of about 560 students is
doing favorable work.
4 A'a or 4 A’a and 1 R
Senior high: 11th grade—Rachel
Andrews. Elvene Nu.ssbaum, Verdie
i Pettit, Louise Strandburg. 9th
1 grade. Ralph Fitzgerald. Rose
Marie Woods, Lila Cleckler. Milly
Ross. Marjorie Trott. Billie G.
Sullivan. 8th grade—Fred Keeney.
Ann Price, Reba Armstrong. Ken
neth Barth. 7th grade—Garnet
Bell, Betty Frizzell. Bob McDaniel,
Oleta Glass, Lelghdell Griffen,
Ruth . Knowles. Mary Louise
Guenther. 6th grade. Dick Carpen
ter, Catherine Coray. Bobbie Dun
json. Hazel Ellis, Betty Jean Guion.
Allene Hainan. Doris Nix. F. G.
Rakestraw, Katherine Swanzey.
Ruth Helen Young, Veta Mae
Ferguson and Joseph Schoen
Honor roll <2 As, other grades
B>: 11th grade—Emily Edwards.
Ida Mai Gear. Juanita Holmes.
Mardelle Kendall, Annie Myrl
Langford, Virginia Meyer. 10th
grade—R J. Wills. Ruth Jones,
Leslie Leggett, Louise Brickman,
Leonard Price, Mary Ann Wall.
9th grade— Carl Berry. Andy
Echreck. Leona Hansen. Lois Lud
wig. Eighth grade—Pauline Pem
elton, Otella Bauer. La Verne
Diggs. Mary Louise Gear. Francis
Hamner, 7th grade—Hazel Em
mons. Aaron Bovd. Charles Leon
ard, Mary Nan Welsh. 6th grade—
Rhoda Jane McCants. lone Con
ner. Carson Hoge, Billy McWhort
er. Holmes Mears. Calvin Tidwell,
Irene Yates. Virginia Ransom.
Donald Flem.ng, Rex Garrett.
Honorable mention <B average):
11th grade—T. D. Blackwell. James
Busby. Rankin Conwill. Conner
Davis. Lloyd Lucas. Bette Barry,
Lorenzo de Leon. Evelyn Hemza.
Edith Levin, Rosabelle Ragm. 10th
grade—Marion Busby, Kirk Leon
ard. Bernice George. Marie Klein,
Lina Jones. Dorothy Morgan.
Adrienne Amos, Russell Massev,
Ted Cressner, Christine Wingo. i
9th grade. John Arant. Robert Ar
nett, M. K. Betts. Lennle Nunn,'
Miguel Bantista. Warner White,!
Bonnie Wingo. James Wallace. Al
H® B. Bell. Shirley Gudmanson.i
Jewel Hudson 8th grade—Lester
Boyd. Dora Fernandez. Ella Mae
Kammerer. Edith Bradbury. Pemie
Gibson. 7th grade—Billie Dunson,
John Rakestraw. Venta Lee Smith.
Alan Hillman. Marv Louise Johns- J
ton. Gertrude 8chreck. Frank Car
deness. Virginal Mears. Margaret
Mitchell. Abel Morales, Clelan
Ward 8th grade—Nlnfa Garza.
Dorothy Oipson, Hubert Goss. Ho
mero Martinez. Paul Sammons.1
Doyle Betts. Billy Lee. Howard
Lombard. Frank Miltken, Bennie
MitcheL Robert Hall, Franklin
Pfilclns. Mary Prife. Ed*th Mae
Rankin. Lorene Valdez. Shlrlev
Bauer. Elvira Enriques. Margaret
Bonneycastle, Tesibel Brixie. Grace
Dixon. Ethel Mae Friend. A. W.
Garnett. lone Gibson
Cameron Records
103RD DIST. rOl'RT
Judge A. M. Kent
New term opened Monday with
docket to be called for settings
Tuesday.
FILED: Henrietta McFadden vs
Win. Mcradden. suit for divorce.
Miguel Lopez vs. Hortencia Lopez,
suit for divorce.
Nena Mohr, executrix estate
Henry O. Mohr. vs. W H. Nabours
and Ethel Parke, suit for injunc
tion
Ramon Sanchez vs. Leonor O.
i Sanchez, suit for divorce.
Mary Logan vs. T. R. Logan, suit
for divorce.
Application for probate of will of
| George F. Morrissey, deceased (ap
peal from probate court in which
I the will was not admitted to pro
bate'.
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Judge Geo. C. Westervelt
Juan and Alfonso Zamora on
trial charged with the murder of
Guadalupe Longoria at Harlingen j
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Apolonio Flores and Amparo
Lerma.
Jose Huerta and Esperanra Gua
Juardo.
Manuel Moreno and Ester San
chez.
Will Noble and Dorvie Jarrell.
Hubert Kirk and Alphona Cott.
NEW CROSSING BUILT
SAN BENITO. April 16.—A bolted
board crossing such as was provided
on Sam Houston Blvd by the Mis
souri Pacific is being built on W. I
Robertson street. Work began Mon- i
day. - I
Tomato Fiesta
Is Planned By
Rio Hondo C. C.
(Special to TP* Herald)
RIO HONDO. April 16. — Hun
dreds of people thronged the streets
here Saturday night after the Sat
urday Trades Day celebration to
attend the street dance staged by
the business men and chamber of
commerce.
The Trades day event was the
first of a series of events planned
by the recently organized chamber.
Plans for the first annual Toma
to Festival are now being form
ulated by the chamber with a com
mittee from the organization hav
ing visited the Raymondville Onion
Fiesta. While in Raymondville the
group conferred with the chamber
of commerce secretary- of that city
and obtained constructive informa
tion.
The plan here has been fostered
by W Reed Lang, definite date or
complete plans have not been ar
rived at. but plans are to make the
affair Valley-wide. Since Rio Hon
do is the center of the tomato belt,
chamber of commerce officials con
sider the plans appropriate for a
tomato fiesta. lining up with other
cities and their annual celebrations
such as the Raymondville Onion
Fiesta. San Benito's Cotton Car
lval and Weslaco’s Birthday party
The chamber of commerce’s
Trades Day was a decided success
with the merchants of Rio Hondo
giving away more than 40 prizes,
including baskets of groceries and
every commodity handled in the
Arroyo City.
Wife Slaying Case
Ends in Mistrial
AMARILLO. April Ifl—r.:pv—The
five- week trial of George S Ham
lin. former Oakland. Calif., foreman,
on charges of slaying h!8 wife,
ended in a mistrial.
The Jury was ordered dismissed
Monday night after It had failed
to agree on a verdict.
Members of the Jury said that
more than 40 ballots were taken
during the two days and three
n ghts of deliberation without a
change la the standing of the vote.
Rotarians Meet
(SrwIaJ toT>* H-roMi
LA FFRIA April 16.—Dick Niles
of KRGV. in Weslaco, met with the
local Rotary club Monday to dis
cuss plans for a Valley-wide cen
sus of radio receivers In an at
tempt to establish the claim of the
Valiev to a station connected with
a national hook-up.
Dorothy Jan- Kiester. a student
In the high school and recent win
ner of first place In extemporaneous
speech at the district meet, was a
guest of Superintendent H. A.
Moore. Miss Kiester spoke of one
of the subject, used in the con
test.
Other guests were: Miss Kather
ine Henderso of the State De
part men t of Education. Austin; and
V>tarlans Fred Eberling and Bill
Dailey of Mercedes and Chas. Wor
ten of Harlingen.
WHITE KITCHEN
419 12th Stmt
Business Lunches — Fresh Ve*.
etables — Luscious Valley
Grapefruit.
Private Diningroom.
Serving the Valley for over
ten years.
Let Di Make An Offer
For your
OLD GOLD
Youll Find Wo Pay More
Wo Operate Under
U. S. Got. License
No. N. O. 14-209
DORFMAN’S
Jewelry Store, Inc.
The Valley's Finest
IMS Elisabeth SC
BATHE
In the Surf at
Del Mar
Beach
Strictly modern cot
tages with hot and
cold running water.
Reasonable rates.
Phone Del Mar 1 F-l
EXTENSION OF
NRA IS URGED
Even National C. of C.
Wants Recovery Act
To Live On
WASHINGTON. April 16. <4V
Extension of NRA with modifications
limiting its operation to Interstate
commerce was recommended to con
gress Tuesday by the Chamber ol
Commerce of the United States.
Henry I. Hamman, president of
the chamber, told the senate fi
nance committee his faith in the
“basic principles” of NRA was un
changed. though too much had been
attempted under the original act.
The scholarly appearing business
leader recommended a number of
changes in the law. including a limi
tation of its scope to “business en
gaged in or affecting interstate com
merce.”
The chamber. Hamman said, fa
vors the open shop. He added that
the right of employees to bargain
collectively or individually exists
without writing it Into the law.
Hamman said there was a divis
ion of opinion within the chamber
on granting power to impose limited
codes, but he felt the president
should have authority to Impose
! codes regulating child labor, maxi
mum hcurs. minimum wages and col
lective bargaining.
Weslaco Merchants
Stage Easter Week
(Special to The Herald >
WESLACO. April 16.—All mer
chants of Weslaco are co-operating
m presenting to the buying public
a demonstration of Easter values
during the week of April 15 to 20th.
which has been designated in Wes
laco as "Weslaco's City-Wide Eas
ter Value Week'1.
Many items of useful importance
will be attractively displayed and
exhibited by the Weslaco stores
during this week. Special Easter
attractions will be arranged in
such a way as to gain the attention
of the Easter shopper.
This event promises to be the
best of a series of trade expansion
programs, according to officials in
charge oi the affair Similar events
have drawn shoppers to the city!
who were before going out of their'
own communities to do their shop
ping. The purpose of these events
w to demonstrate to those in the
Weslaco territory that almost every
necessary item is available here.
An attempt is being made by the
Weslaco merchants to prove to the
people in Weslaco's territory, that
the best policy is to ‘-Try Weslaco
First".
Citrus Tree Census
Will Be Passed Up
iSnecuil to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. April 16.—No tree
crnsus will be taken by the Mexican
fruit fly quarantine service for the
first time since its inauguration in
the Valley, according to P. A.
Hoidale who is in charge.
The census has been made an
nually for administrative purposes
and the information obtained was
given out to the public as an ac
commodation. Hoidale said that It
is felt that within 60 to 90 days the
census would be inaccurate because
there are still so many trees on
the borderline of recovery fom the
f»eeze.
The census In past years has
shown an annual gain in plantings
and total acreage.
Tree to tree inspection is expected
to be completed this week and when
this is done the inspectors are ex
pected to devote their attention to
trapping operations and to spraying
orchards where adult and larval
infestations of the fly were found, j
The counties are providing the
labor for these operations and the
U. S Department of Agriculture is
piovidine the materials.
It is felt that conditions are as
good as at the beginning of any
host free period. There is danger
of flies emerging from the ground
where pupation has taken place
from fallen fruit that was not pick
ed up but generally. Mr. Hoidale
regards conditions as good.
Antares. the red star seen in
the constellation of Scorpion, is the
largest of all stars whose diameters
have been measured. It has a di
ameter of 390.000,000 miles.
Self-Maimed Convicts
Given Chance to Tell
Their Side of Story
RETRIEVE PRISON FARM.
Angleton, April 16. —<Jft— Self
maimed convict* in this South
Texas prison (arm Tuesday were
given an opportunity to testify
in support of their claims of brutal
treatment by guards as a special
legislative committee continued its
inquiry into the matter.
The committee, composed of
79 Take Part
In Rio Hondo
C. C. Banquet
(Special to The Herald)
RIO HONDO. April 16.—The Rio
Hondo Chamber of Commerce Fel
lowship and Membership banquet
was held here Friday night at the
community church with 79 present.
Polk Homaday, principal guest
speaker, said in part that Rio Hondo,
due to it* strategic location on the
banks of the Arroyo Colorado, was
due for great progress. Civilization
follows rivers, as is proven in the
history of the Nile and other rivers,
he said.
H. C. Carpenter, president of the
chamber of commerce, presided with
Secretary Henry T. Hartzog assisting.
B. L». Bingham, superintendent of
schools, welcomed the guests. George
Toolan, of the CameFon County
News spoke, urging cooperation in
all ventures.
A. J. Carpenter, secretary of the
Arroyo Navigation district, spoke on
the progress oi the navigation com
mittee on deep water for Harlingen,
Rio Hondo and the Valley.
Secretary Hartzog next introduc
ed W. Reed Lang, who told of plans
proposed to hold an annual Tomato
Fiesta in Rio Hondo. Lang stated
that Rio Hondo was the center of
the Ttomato belt of the Rio Grande
Valley and that the local chamber
is working on tentative plans to put
over the first festival of this kind.
Next on the program was a song
by Norma Louise Werner, accom
panied by Eddie Werner, followed by
a duet by Norma Louise and Dolores
Werner singing -Baby Take a bow."
Mrs. Marian M Magoon was fea
tured in a vocal solo.
The banquet supper wu served by
.he women of the community
church in the church dining rooms.
Attending were:
Mr and Mrs. Percy H. Smith. E
C. Breedlove, San Benito; Mr. and
Mrs. George Toolan, San Benito;
Mrs. L. L. Brown. J. W. Porter, Mrs.
M. C. Mixon. T. P. Douglass. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Waters. L. O. Jones.
A. C. Brotzman. Monroe O. Hatch.
Fred Roiz, Garnet Spear. A. J. Car
penter. W. K. Hodgkin. Joe Yoeman,
J. J. McCarthy, Eddie Werner, Do
lores Werner, Norma Louise Werner,
Rev. Thomas Joyner, Steele Thomas.
J. R. George. H. T. Hartzog, V. M.
Helntg, M. G. Dennis, E. L. Evans,
E. Grantham. Mr. and Mrs. Marian
M. Magoon. F. M. Brannon. F. L.
Harsh. Ralph Davis. 3. J. Christly,
R. J. Bingham. Polk Homaday, Har
lingen; Arthur Hartzog, H. C. Car
penter, A. E. Oleson, W. Reed Lang,
W. D. Jones. L. B. McMurtry’. D. E.
White. R. M George, L. A. Wheeler.
B J. Sitz. Edward Jones. C. B. King.
W. E. Foelker. H. Ullrich. F. E
Beene. C A. Mallemee. Jack Fresh
our. Harold Mallemee. D. D. Frazier.
Dan Affolter. J. W. Tredway, N. B.
Maynard. P. M. Horkman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. McMurtry, Mayor B. N.
Hollon. George F. Kindlnger. B. O.
Taubert, E A- Wick. Frank Sler.
S. E. Autry. D. P. Rounds, Ed G.
Hams, Dr. Geo. D. Beech. Gaines
Jasper. A. Stanley, E. B. Dark.
members of the house of repre
sentatives, started Its Investigation
Monday of charges that the con
victs maimed themselves because
of brutality of guards.
Members of the committee said
that as soon as a representative
number of convicts were question
ed. guards named in allegations
would be called before the group.
Some of the convicts claimed
they were treated so harshly in
the fields that they intentionally
maimed themselves so they could
opend a while in the hospital.
Most of them cut gashes in
their legs or clipped of their fing
ers or toes, and there have been a
few instances of convicts severing
legs above the ankle.
Five of the convicts had maimed
themselves so badly they were un
able to appear before the Investi
gators and the committee went to
the hospital to talk with them.
Seven others, most of them on
crutches, hobbled into the house in
which the committee held Its closed
sessions.
Prison officials agreed that the
men had maimed themselves but
said the convicts preferred the
pain of self-infliction to the hard
ships of working in a field under a
hot Texas sun.
Second Cubbing
Lecture Is Given
By Scout Chief
The second session of the Cub
Leaders course was held Monday
night at the Brownsville Junior
college building under the leader
ship of Scout Executive John L.
Leslie of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Council Boy Scouts of
America.
Mr. Leslie stated that he is ve>
much pleased with the attendance
and the progress that is being
made. Besides the general reviews
and discussions, three discussions
were persented by members of the
Brownsville District Cub committee
Dr. B. M. Works presented the
"Philosophy of Cubbing". Wm.
Rasco presented “A Birds Eye View
of Cubbing", and Wallace Har
wood presented "Being a Cub
master"
The third and last of this series
will be presented next Monday
night. April 22, in Room 113, Junior
college building. It is urged that
every one who attended either of
the first two sessions as well as
many new members will attend this
last meeting. Each session is com
plete within Itself so a person can
get the entire picture by attending
one session only.
LEAVES FOR EAST
(Snedal to The Herald >
MERCEDES, April 16—Dr. and
Mrs. Newton H. Bowman left Sat
urday for Philadelphia and New
York, where Doctor Bowman will
attend clinics in eye. ear, nose and
throat hospitals. They plan to re
turn about June 1st. 1
R. A. LACKNER
Complete Optical gw ilia
111* Kllsabetfc M. ftnaib
Irene has a date tonight
Th. young chap she met Saturday—the
one Dad liked so well—has called again
and suggested a picture show. Perhaps
they 'll dance afterward. Dad's tickled pink
and so's Irene I
There used to be long, lonesome evenings
at home. But since Dad got the telephone;
well—Irene has a date tonight!
Rio Grande Valley
Telephone Company
E. E. MOCKBEE, Manager
NUDIST PLAY
IRES SOLONS
Bill May Make Short Work
Of Guild's Production
A La Nude
ALBANY, N. Y.. April
Shortly after the Nudist Theater
Guild players had climbed back In
to their clothes at the end of a pri
vate New York premiere, the legis
lature turned thumbs down early
Tuesday on nudism in the state.
The legislature’s passage of an
anti-nudism bill, ohampioned by!
former Governor Alfred E. Smith
a- counsel for the Legion of Decency
of New York, raised doubt as tc
how long the Guilds light-clad,
stream-lined version of 'The Girl
Fsom Childs” would run.
The antl-nudi&m bill specifically
would ring down the curtain on the
play. It was approved by both as
sembly and senate, and went before
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman for slgna- j
tvre or veto.
"Nudism breaks down the moral
ity of our people.” Democratic Floor
Leader John F. Killgrew told the
assembly. "We can go way back to
Aoam and Eve. and even they wore
a big leaf.”
The measure found an opponent
In Assemblyman Oswald D. Heck.
Schenectady republican, who cou
pled his attack with a criticism of
former Governor Smith.
"If these people want to gambol
in the woods, let them. As long as
they don't come out in the open
why should we bother them?” he
saia.
The bill provides that persons of
opposite sex appearing in the nude
shall be charged with a misdemean
or. and that owners of property on
which nudism la practiced shall be
guilty of the same offense.
The showing of the nudists’ pro
duction Monday night was for crit
ics and guests. The play will have
its first public performance In New
York Tuesday night.
The first two acts of this version
of the old melodrama are laid In
the library of a Washington home
where the actors wear but a min
LOSTFAT
Because She Heeded
DOCTOR’S ADVICE
AND DIDN'T LISTEN TO
GOSSIPING NEIGHBORS!
Mrs. H H. Long of Clarinda.
Iowa writes: “Kruschen was re
commended to me by my doctor.
Weight when starting was 226.
Weight now after 3 Jars is 208. Doc
tor says I'm doing fine."
When Kruschen Salts is prescrib
ed by reputable physicians to safely
take off fat and greatly improve
health—why listen to gossipers who
don't want you to be slender?
Envious!
Have a mind of your own—get a
Jar of Kruschen to-day (lasts 4
weeks and costs but a trifle). Take
a half teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water every morning—tastes fine
with Juice of half lemon added. If
you don't lose 12 lbs. and feel years
younger—money back — Adv.
For sale by Cisneros Drug Store
No 1 or any drug store in the
world.
imutn of clothing, not however. »n
irreducible minimum, as demonstra
ted by the third act.
The scene in that act switches to
&u natural under dim blue lights,
au natural under di mblue lights.
The effect of the whole produc
tion. said the critics, was highly
novel, even though the orchestra
made a slight concession by mod
estly wearing tights.
Unusual Operation
(Special to The Herald) ' :
McALLEN, April 16.-MISS Glady*'
Krause, former McAllen High school
student, now holds the record fof
the city’s most unusual surgical
operation.
Miss Krause, patient in McAllen
Municipal hospital for an appen
dectomy. confused surgeons when
they failed to locate the appendix
in its customary position on the
right side of the abdominal cavity.
A brief examination revealed the
appendix on the opposite side,
from which position they succeed
ed in removing it without making
a second incision.
Miss Krause is recovering at her
parents’ home.
(mu Jtaoi
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Do You
HATE to
Meet People?
»
Some of us are so bashful that whenever a
new face appears before us we mentally duck
away! Maybe it isn’t shyness so much as sim
ply not realizing how very interesting new
acquaintances can be.
Some people are shv about new foods, too.
One family we know has had pork and beans
every Saturday night for ten years, and they
see no reason tor changing!
How much more interesting life—and din
ner!—would be for that family with a new
kind of meat, a vegetable prepared some other
way, a new style in dessert. Xew foods—new
faces—brighten our days and help make liv
ing an exciting game.
Look through the advertisements in The
Herald every Friday for new ideas in foods.
They’re here, in abundance.
The Herald advertisement* bring you up
to-the-minute news of manv things. Read
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