Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1929 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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?&S!
V*-.
BSe?
Unusual itic photograph allowing tile old lumber schooner Anne Hunnil.
effranded olT 4’ort At duello, Cm Ilf. The cargo, as may be bccu, was throw u
totorbottrd In ihe effort lo save the vessel, but in vain. No lives were losr.
55
A LHXANDBR I .egge of Chicago,
*1 president of the International
Harvester company, has accepted ap
•ointment as a member of the federal
fern board and will be tts chairman
Ksr the first year. Other members
selected by President Hoover and who
Kara accepted are James O. Stone of
Kentucky, representing tobacco • co-
operatives; C. C. Teague of Callforuln.
fruit co-operatives; O. B. Denman of
Missouri, president of the National
SfTastock Producers’ association, and
'Cart •Williams of Oklahoma, editor of
fc farm patter and Identified with
erbeflt And cotton cooperative*. \V
XL‘ Moscrlp of Minnesota, an official
eff dairy co-operalives, was offered n
glace on the hoard but at the time of
Witting had not accepted.
Mr. Legge, according to the Presi
Kent, is making as great a sacrifice as
lj»_ -may cltleen who ever entered the puh
Ih ttc service. He la surrendering a sal
-ary of more than $100,000 a year in
accept a place that pays $12,000 year
>lf. It Is believed he will resign after
one year and return to private husi
—as, but in the meantime, Mr. Hoovei
I Mopes, he will have worked out the
I 4SdutIon of the farm tirohlem. During
| the war Mr. Leggc was vice chairman
mt tbe war Industries board and
manager of the allied purchasing com
L varisslon, doing iuvatuable work.
I:
* IT WAS officially announced at the
White House that President Hoover
wttl csH a national conference within
4kc new year to dlscusa the health
«< protection of children. Dr. Itay
Mnu Wilbur, secretary of the in
•fertsc, with the co-operation of Score
taig •* Labor James J. Davis, will
Hmet the work of the conference
IKK. Marry M! Barnard, former state
tagaltb commissioner of Indiana, has
■Mima '•elected as executive secretary.
’Aka cost of financing the conference
' win be paid out of a $500,000 fund
’•laced at the disposal of the PredhJem
•Tom private sources.
According to Mr. Hoover’s state
ament, “the subjects to be covered em
-fence problems of dependent children :
• ■regular medical examination; school
«r public clinics for children; bos
tpttfcJlxatlon; adequate milk supplies;
jaoumnuntty nurses; maternity instruc
and nurses; teaching of health In
schools; facilities for playground-
recreation; voluntary organisation
-Jeff children; child labor and scores of
*med subjects.” • •
W
tfXm t
H,
•reran, prohibition i
Issue or soon Knuld
tat the tustaife of
+®Ms was vigorous
lilt'll L nwncr.
lenled at tbk
retary of thill
In a signed, *
TIMOR 8 spread all over the coun
try to the effect that Seymour
Immaa, assistant secretary In cbsrgi-
Wff customs, prohibition and coast
•sard operations, and James M
Doran, prohibition commissioner, had
be asked to resign
President Hoover,
vigorously denied
,bffhlta House, and Secretary
^Treasury Mellon said
Wtmtemeet: ‘There Is no truth In
jCbeee reports, and there are no facts
jga justify the circulation of rumors
-Off this character, which do an Injus
free to two gentlemen who are per
'•arming a difficult task with a high
4agree of ability and devotion, anrl
-who have In hill measure my confl
-frame end support.’’
*The American Automobile assorts
(ton at Its annual convention In Buf-
Csle took cognisance of the methods
Wff quick trigger enforcement agents
which. Its members said, were endan
•gerlng the lives of Innocent autoroo
%U* tourists along the Canadian bor
dr. President Thomas P. Henry of
and others dealt with the mat-
in their addresses.
Representative Tlnkham of Mass*
dbnpetts In a letter to Attorney Ofn
-•cal Mitchell demanded the prosecu
' Mon of the board of temperance, pro
'MbStloa and public moral* of the
Thte’Jbedtet Hpiscopal church for vtloa
•fee* #f the federal corrupt practices
fed, mnmrthig that the board Is a fo
fane Salt in Smm
status thus I tern perfected
idem* tlcatly
. .. i. la, i
era the
ter, thu:.
kaowl
its
aid la
lltleal orgsnlxation as defined by that
set and that it has failed to file Item
Ised statements of Its expenditures
for the last four years. Deets Picket t.
research secretary of the board, de
nled there was s basis for Its prone
cutton. He stated that no expendi-
tures had been made which he felt
were reportable under the corrupt
practices act, and declared that the
act was not Intended to curtail the
rjght of free speech. He also report-
ed that the hoard had spent less mon-
ey in 1028 than the average annnnl
expenditure of the five years preced-
ing.
DOBRY JONES, the eminent ants-
D teur golfer of Atlanta, Is again
the national open champion. In the
tournament at the Winged Foot club,
Mamaroneck, N. Y„ he fell Into a
had streak of playing—that Is, tisl
for him—and was tied for first place
with AI Kspluosa, profession*. K~ s
of them took 20-4 strokes for 72 holes.
In the play-off at .10 holes Bobby had
regained his form and Espinosa was
at his worst, so the Atlantan won eas-
ily with 141 to 1«4. This is the third
time Mr. .Tones has captured the na
tlonal open championship.
iy-INO GEORGE’S speech from the
throne, read to the British parlia-
ment by Lord Chancellor Sankey and
of course representing the program of
the new Labor government, was not at
all startling and was far from ex-
tremely radical. The most important
promises msde hy the MacDonald
regime were that efforts would be
made toward disarmament, that there
would be diplomatic recognition and
resumption of trade relattons with
Soviet Russia, that unemployment con-
ditions would lie improved and.that
numerous Industrial Ills would he In-
vestigated. The address mentioned
favorable conclusions of the repara-
tions conference and preparation for
a second conference of governments
which may climax its work with ar-
ranging for evacuation of the Rhine-
land. It then said of disarmament:
“Conversatlo;.* have commenced
with the ambassador of the United
States of America <*n the subject of
naval disarmament In consequence of
which it la tbe earnest hope of m.v
government to Insure In co-operation
with m.v governments In the domin-
ions, the government of tudla and the
governments of foreign powers, an
early reduction of armaments through-
out the world.”
One of the most Important an-
nouncements woa that the MacDon
aid government Inteuda to tackle the
liquor problem, at leuat by Investiga-
tion, and haa decided to appoint a
commission at an early date to ex-
amine the whole field of legislation
relating to sale and supply of Intox
icatlng liquor. The only suggestion of
real socialism In the message was a
hint that tbe nationalisation of mining
royalties might be proposed after an
Inquiry.
C'OR reasons that are decidedly ob-
*- sen re to Americana. Baron Tanaka
and his ministry In Japan have been
forced to resign after carrying on
successfully for a considerable time.
Yugo Hamngaehl, lendfr- of the 'Lib-
erals, was summoned by the emperor
to form s new cabinet. Premier
Tanaka’s downfall waa attributed
chiefly to alleged mishandling of the
Manchurian situation last year and to
l he government’s fulture to protect
Marshal Chang Tso i In from assnael-
natlon at Mukden, (n Toklo It la as
sorted that th* general staff and
th* elder statesmen demanded that
he quit after hla management made
a necessary severe discipline of
the Japanese officers concerned in
guarding the railway crossing where
Obang waa killed, and thus low-
ered Japan’s mUltary and Interna-
tional proatige. Lieut. Oen Uho-
taro Mwakes, who commanded th*
Japaaeaa army In Manchuria at th*
time of the assassination, baa Just
been relegated to the reserve list with-
ss-aas^cr.™2Lri£:
Mtor« Kata. ; **
Tssaiss stoa was biased far bad
Mm ratification of the Kei
Iflmt; which wm
ns day* age. It
Mins Mae Christian left Tuewtay fori Th*. writer had the pleasure of tok-
San Francisco, California where frrjfhg tbe short cohrse at A 4 M. Col-
™ h* married to Mr. frank Metta ^ ut College Station I want to say
ou her arrival. | j,, an sincerity that it was the huppiest
The romance started in Crystal CR)- week, from a standpoint of education
aeveral month* ago when Mr. Met tv aocla lability, that I hare ever spent in
.-ame here to accept a position with tbe nf(. p Wn* M„ opportune time for
Western I nlon. . He is a fine youug ,IM. tlutt the short course took pluce at
msa and has many friends here who gn|ppH ,u„ ( v»iu|t JniiiJUJud *im
s|ssik highly of him. j dairying, poultry and hogs ou my farm.
Miss Christluu Is a daughter of Mr. | wonderful for 1 took some sum-
anil Mrs. John Christian of Iudto. Hhe |geK 0f m|jo maize and red top rune
was a graduate of the Crystal Pity| rtltml OIl flirnl to the college. 1
High school the |stst term. Shi- Is a
lovely young lady and will make Mr.
Mctts a mighty good helpmate.
We wish them mueh happiness and
pro*is*rlty.
---WGD---
Texas population per sipmn- mile
Is 2lM> on the basis if the estimated
total, the lowest ofany of the southern
states anil lower limn till but twelve
of the states of the t nioii. The high
est density is iu Rhode Island with
171.0 to the square utile, nod the lav
csl Is in Nevada with 11.7 |s-i-soii to each
mile of area.
Densest | opiilation in Texas is it
Dallas county wllh JttM.1l persons l<
the mile and the most scattered is it.
Loving comity with (l.l it a perso.
the population i I1»2S estimate) being
S2 in tilt urea of 751 square tulles.
-WGD---
A. K. and .1. C. Rutledge reeel veil
a message Thursday that their broth
er. Will Rutledge, of Beevllle was dan
gt-ruuly 111. They left initneditilely fi t
llt-i-ville. Wi* hope his cotulirloii ths-s
not prove us serious as was reported
and some of the cabinet members
were decorated with honorary Imperial
orders.
OHINA is planning to make Itself a
sea power of considerable Import-
ance and will develop a modern navnl
j base on (he Chekiang river. The Na-
! tlonallst government announces that
j It has signed an agreement with Great
I Britain providing for the training of
I Chinese naval cadets In England and
has engaged a British navnl mission to
assist in the development of Its navy.
It i*understood that British shipyards
will receive contracts for the buihl-
] Ing of Chinese warships. Most of
j China's war vessels were bought from L
! England and Germany 20 years ago,
I but she has lately built a good-sized
| fleet of light craft In her own shlp-
j yards. In 1U27 President Chiang Kal-
| shek said It was China’s intention not
' to be bound by any agreements per-
i talnlng to naval limitation which the
powers might make.
I rv E8ITTK strict censorship, reports
: are coming from Italy Indicating
j that Mussolini and his Fascist regime
j are having difficulties In various dis-
j trlcts. Provincial party secretaries
have been changed, and two membera
j of the chamber of deputies have been
suspended without announced reason.
The Fascist police are reported to
j have arrested 16 former leaders of
| Italian Masonry following the recent
j decisions of Masons in Paris to re-
establish contuet with the Masons In
Italy. The country has an adverse
trade balance and In consequence eco-
nomic conditions have become unsat-
isfactory. Premier Mussolini sum-
moned a meeting of the cabinet for
Afusf Have Been Slow
“Mother, Pm afraid that papa was
pretty slow when he was n young
man.” ‘Tin afraid you’re right, Helen.
He always paid bis debts, and used
good English, and never saw a cabaret,
and hadn’t any clubs, and was able to
support a wife before he married—
yes, I guess he was pretty slow.”—
Boston Transcript.
SIGNS!
PAINT THEM
BANKS FORSYTHE
July 13 anfl there may be a general
shifting of officials.
| C PAIN’S government Is taking meas-
j ^ yres to cheek the fall of the peseta
I and pave the way for a return to the
I gold standard. Among the relief
j measures are: Formation of a na-
| tlonal council to encourage eonsump-
• tlon of home products and thus limit
Importations; regulation of foreign
machinery Imports, particularly for
public works; restrictions of Imports
which currently enjoy reduced cus-
toms duties; stimulation of home pro-
duction of tobacco, wheat, cotton, and
corn, and protection for the Spanish
automobile industry.
Have a Case
sent home
Wholesale Distributors
i w. unu inc.
Have Your Clothes
Cleaned Pressed Often—
They Last Longer.
WINTER GARDEN
TAYLOR SHOP
l’hone II
SCHOOL
SHOES
and
CLOTHES
at
S. C. FREED
‘We Go The Limit To Please’
Cribbs & Davidson
F
Water Well Contractors
TURN KEY JOBS
If Sudden Service
1 '"V
asked Mr. .1. L. Thomas, dairy sieclal-
lst of the college, could they furnish
me with a formula that I could add to
the above feed* to make up a concen-
trated feed to my cows. It was only u
week or so after the short course that
I received tills formula. Now whut j
does Mils formula mean? It just means
that we can raise all the feed ou our
farms that Is necessary to feed scien-
tifically. It also means that we will
not have lo go out in the o|s.*n market
to buy concentrated feed. This means
a big saving for the dairying Industry
in my vicinity.
My farm, christened the Metn Will
named after my dear wife and myself
is located In Catarina. Texas, in the
Winter Garden district. Farming is
entirely foreign to me at this time. I
was formerly connected with the Proc-
tor 4 Gamble Company In Clncliinatti
i>hio.
Hut I am learning the art of farming
by keeping in touch with the A. A M.
College ami the County agents. I want
to thank the A. & M. College and the
County agents, headed by Mr. Malle.v
of Sun Antonio, for the wonderful ser-
vice they are rendering me.
I a in proud to he called a Texan.
I have, in my time, traveled from New
York lo California, from the Gulf of
Mexico to the Great Lakes and from
(he Atlantic coast to the Pacific coast,
and In all my travels 1 have never
visited a country I like quite ns well
as Catarina in the Winter Garden dis-
trict. The writer at this time is just
finishing a nice little home on the Meta
Will farm in Catarina.—W. F. Raver
in Asherton Tribune.
-WG
Do Yow
Paint
m
Mr* n
You need not be a Rambrandt to weild a
brush effectively. A can of Acme quality
Enamel Kote is all you need to brighten
the charm of attractive furniture,
BUY IT HERE
Wallis Lumber Co.
CCHVIE TC
ubDQUARTER
We Km fcy s<M to — •» bs*to» k'stoffi^
iM’t "• bsto *sl finesses •r-iUM|tr->l*B|sr-«Mrla|>
fceulb *• ysstoei mimtj toetol em Csm If—fcfl ■* Aw* jmt ham
Merest 4ssy sffi. .buy **§r4 Wssb *(
We’ve r—fired dM J —4 Uf frsksfr ymm teas ami
is firm—i* toeed gives jmm — I* *»to*l ttriaf Mflil
toiflss to dss fim fisse fl Rssfi flfAsjMB
-IB* •*•** m w*-—
fU€0tm
ZAVALA MOTOR CO.
Bargains
Galore
Friday and Saturday
You will find lots of Bargains here
Friday and Saturday
l ake advantage of these Special Pric
while they last.
School time is close at hand and yoj
prepare that hoy or girl for schc
great saving.
SCHWARTZ
,‘*Th« Store ror You’
k ’ , V - RrV LJ
J,_____
SStoSWMH ttotoi
I
f.
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Hardy, J. H. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1929, newspaper, August 23, 1929; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097003/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .