Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [22], No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1934 Page: 5 of 8
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■becoming clearer every day,
■ery day, not alone to members
Kigress and to many of that
lirhat ill-defined group usually
led to as "members of the Ad-
Itration,” but to impartial ob-
fc*s like newspaper men, that
Roosevelt has come to the fork
ie road, where he must choose
ly and irrevocably whether he
whole.
They would like
cure some of the j
the system, and
' ■ I
'M a
js
■aMBBPPBm
:0r
■
h
I ' i' 1
'Hill
words. wM
|^Ht;ik< tin' light fork nr the left.
|HlT( IS little doubt ill the lllip.il
■^■observers' imi.d. wlneb lm k in
B^B choose, once he decide: that the
has come to make the definite
■^Bsion. He will choose the toad
^Hhng to the right. But until he
gHs, by positive word and art. <lem
^Ktrate that he is not going to fol-'
that alluring left trail toward
JHich some of his counselors and
^Bes have been subtly trying to
^Hint him, the uncertainty which
■w beclouds the future course of
He Nation will continue to uct as a
Heavy brake upon industrial and
business recovery.
I Recovery Here, Capital Timid
Recovery is under way. Of that ■
'there is no doubt. But It is tardy and !
timid, because of the fear of owners
of capital, banks and institutions of j
credit, that if they put their money I
or their credit at work in produc
tlve enterprises—which every one
of them, to the last man, is eager to
do—Washington may spring some,
new and unexpected restrictions j
upon the industries and projects in
which they invested.
Most of that fear is exaggerated,
but capital is notoriously timid, and
the banks have had a sharp lesson
in the folly, not to say wickedness,
of lending other people's money,
their depositors', on insufficient se-
curity. And there has not only been
so much “Left” talk from the “col-
lectivists” in public office here, but |
so many evidences of
form one of the most enter^^Hig
tales which has come to the ^^Bn
for many a day. Hp
Franchot Tone plays the part of
the domineering husband with fine
restraint, making the character
highly understandable as the coun-
terpart of thousands of better halves
who believe that a woman’s place is
in the home, but a man’s is—well,
anywhere he may choose to go.
The second male lead is in the ex-
tremely capable hands of Tullio
Carminati, who will be remembered
for his exceptionally fine work in
“Strictly Dishonorable,” which had
a run of 76 consecutive weeks in
New York and also in “Music in the
Air” which ran for over 50 weeks
in the metropolis.
Helen Westley, another Broadway
favorite, more than does justice to
the character of Mrs. Morris, life-
long friend and coach of the ambi-
tious and aspiring wife. The Boswell
Sisters and Russ Columbo, radio fa-
vorites also contribute to the joy of
the occasion.
The picture was directed by Sid-
ney Lanfield, the dance ensembles
were devised and staged by Russell
Markert and the melodies and 1)^1^
were supplied by A1 Dubin and Har-
ry Warren.
Constance Bennett Superb in Dual
Role; Her Singing Voice
Charming
’Sr
: I' 'BBB
nut M
i » m the CuHB
p'iJri ■.
Wm'd ruimti^Ai i nrding til^H
W McCown county agent, H
tion was cut one-third ffl(w
weeks last year because of chiq
pox, which has now been dem'
strated avoidable.
“Moulin Rouge” which opens Sat-
urday midnight at the Guild Theatre
marks Constance Bennett’s first ap-
pearance in a dual role as well as
her first 20th Century production.
Constance sings two charming
numbers in this sparkling screen
musical—“Coffee in the Morning
and Kisses in the Night” and “Bou-
levard of Broken Dreams”— and her
singing voice is a delightful surprise.
The picture is a presentation of
Joseph M. Schenck and Darryl F.
Zanuck ahd was released through
United Artists.
“Moulin Rouge” is the story of an
ambitious young wife who tries des-
perately to secure her husband's
consent to renewing her theatrical
career, which she abandoned a few
years before to marry him. He stub-
bornly refuses, belittling her talent
and asserting it is her business to be
a homemaker—not a puppet of the
public.
How she wins her point, the clever
ruse which she adopts in order to
prove her ability, and above all the
humorously dramatic situations re-
IJgliis imf in fuB--''
BRING YOl'R WORK
Pure Sweet Cream
rAt Your Grocery
flick s Electric Shoe
Repair Shop
Salesman Wanted
—Man Wanted for Rawlcigh routes
of 800 families. Write immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept., TX-457-SA,
Memphis, Tenn.
Left” influ-
Bttin various legislative proposals
^■^OThave been put up to Congress
with the word “the President wants
this to pass as it is, that conserva-
tives can hardly be blamed for won-
dering whether Mr. Roosevelt has
turned from all the influences and
principles of his own past.
Still on Main Line
—FOR LEASE: About 5000 acres at,
Crystal City, or any part of it. Had j
good rains. Write or phone L. B. Al-(
len, box 606, Uvalde. 47-4tp
If vou are troubled
wkh Headaches and
dizziness caused by eye
strain, it will pay yo£l
to consult j
n|. J. M. BOYLE
Ey^Sight Specialist
( in U\ W . (Im-MlajB
aHL!i bun OfficeH
K. B. URBAN, M. I).
General Medicine
Ultra Violet Raj- Diathermy
CRYSTAL C ITY, TEXAS
FOR SALE
SEED
Mdlze and hegari seed, hand select-
ed; also feed maze and hegari for
sale. W. S. Wilmeth & Son. Tel.
904-F5, Box 506, Crystal City. tfc
Let it be said right here that there
Is no foundation for such a suspi-
cion.. And let it be added that, even
among those whd harbor such fears,
there has been little or no diminu-
tion in the President’s personal pop-
ularity. And that is true of the Na-
tion at large. The great mass of the
people, while not professing to un-
derstand everything that is being
done here to try to improve condi-
tions, even though many are doubt-
/ful about the ultimate success of
•sonje of the frankly experimental
Aethods that have been and are be-
ing tried, still believe that Frank
Roosevelt will pull through, some-
how. This is not being set down to
Instil distrust of the President, but
rather to show the reasons for such
distrust as exists and to point out
that it is on the way to being re-
moved.
For, whether the statements made
to Pofessor Wirt of Gary by some I
of the young men who have such an j
active finger in the pie here were j
intended to be taken seriously or i
not, no Intelligent person accuses ■
Dr. Wirt of faking them. And a crit-!
ical examination of much of the |
New Deal legislation that has been I
enacted and of the new so-called;
“Administration bills” yet to be j
kted on by Congress, discloses sub- j
■eties of phrasing which, while not j
Baking them mean precisely the op-
posite of what they seem to mgan,
[could have precisely the effect
IWftuch Dr. Wirt’s informants predict-
|ed, that of making It so impossible
for capital to do business as to
wreck all the recovery plans.
read” have gone to Congress and be-1 by any means sole'/ among the
fore the public as “Administration1 President’s personal or political op-
measures.” I ponents, is that Dr. Wirt performed
The general feeling here, and not I a real public service by making his
DR. J. R. WHITE
DENTIST
Reeves Building
(AKR1ZO SPRINGS, TEXAS
—Miscellaneous varieties of Or-
anges, Grapefruit, Kumquats, Lem-
I)r. Cary A. Poindexter
Physician & Surgeon
OFFICE; CRYSTAL HOSPITAL
Office Phone 77, Res. Phone 77
RSTRACTS 1 LOANS
[taldished 11100
But Widows and Orphans Do
^■li i' • \iiv Hun!< or Bu«l
■ man in this or any
i adjoining County
Cl7. West of Courthouse
VSTAL CITY, TEXAS
Dr. W. R. BUTLER
Physician & Surgeon
Special Attention to Diseases of
Women and Children
CRYSTAL CITY, TEXAS
Three million widows struggle
today to earn a bare living for
themsleves and for their chil-
dren. They know what it means
for husbands to die without life
insurance.
Alone and helpless, not know-
ing where to turn, they see
among their former friends oth-
er women whose husbands left
them provided, fgv. They see
other children properly clad,
sheltered and educated while
their own pay bitterly because a
father put it off.
Face to face with drudgery,
heartache and disappointment
they see, through tear-dimmed
eyes, what a God-send life in-
surance would have been to
trier Electric Company
CRYSTAL CITY, TEXAS I
When I Need an 1
ELECTRICIAN
Phone 92 1
WIRING — REPAIRS 1
MOTORS and FIXTURES
- Service Night and Day I
The right person I
For the right Job I
At the right Mine I
GIVE US A TRIAL I
It will convince you J
ATTORNEY AT LAW
In Charge of
Zavala County Office of
Gamer Abstract & Lind Co.
CRYSTAL CITY, TEXAS
SANITARY
MILK
GENERAL CONTRACTOt* s
Wood, Brick A
Cement M
CRYSTAL CITY, TEXA|fl
Phone 244 H
What of your loved ones?
Would you leave them to the
grim uncertainties of chance or
will you heed, at once, and ar-
range to make their future
safe?
DECIDE NOW! It’s a small price to pay. It’s the most sincere evidence of your love and
affection. It’s the greatest thing in the world for your own peace of mind. It’s the first
duty of every family man!
Double their Pay the Acme Way
in a Special policy providing double insurance for 2 years
without any additional charge
Delivered twice daily
HILL & WILLIAMS
DAIRY
H. A. MERCER
AGENT, Crystal City, Texas
F. P. THOMPSON
AGENT, Crystal City, Texas
Some Misunderstandings
There has been a tendency, both
in and out of Washington, to accept
every legislative measure without
questioning it, if it was labelled as
emanating from the Administration.
That label has been taken to mean
that Mr. Roosevelt has personally
drafted or read the bill or dictated
its details and that it is therefore sa-
cred down to the last comma. But
now it turns out that this has been
tone in only a few instances. Mr.
Roosevelt has approved the principle
B some of the major bills, delegated
^^h-aftlng of them to men whom
^■rtad, who have sometimes, in,
' . fcttted the tusk to clever,
who have .let1
Baja*..-. H
Acme Life Insurance Co
» (Old Line Legal Reserve) of Austin, Texas
1-2-3 ]
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Hardy, J. H. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [22], No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1934, newspaper, May 4, 1934; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096316/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .