Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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4iw t-> <iWfe4aujci
pardons to get a bunich'of crook#
out of the pen.
About thii gadding around which
seems to worry some folks, doesn’t
worry me at all. As you well know,
some people must have something to
worry about, and it had just as well
be this as anything else.
Now suppose Dallas, or some other
big city were to plan a big blowout,
and were to invite the Governor to
come and start it off by pressing the
button, and he were to go and mix
with the folks and make a speech to
them, and some outsider were to
start criticising the Governor for it,
how do you think the criticism of
their Special honored guest would
sound to those people? Don t you
think a slap at the Governor fdr this
would be a slap at the city which
invited him to be its guest, .you criti-
cise cne and you criticise all con-
cerned in it.
We naturally like a Governor who
is friendly and human. We like to
have him at our social functions to
mix with, and break a crust with
us. We like for him to forget his
dignity and mix up with us common
folks and take us in his confidence.
We like for him to ask: “How are
your folks? How are your crops?
Are your cattle and sheep coming
all right? Is this your daughter? Is
this your little boy? My, what fine
kids! You must take a lay off one
of these days and bring your wife
and these kiddies down to Austin to
see me and my family and have
lunch with us. I will show you thru
a Governor like that. He is all hu-
man instead of brtmg « bag of unap-
proachable dignity.
Don’t worry, Pete. ' your Governor
is being good, when he mixes with
his people and takes them into his
confidence as our Jimmy does.—Un-
cle Bill in Sterling City News.
--WGD-
—Lota of folks claim the Mason Jar
is better for Canning and the funny
part of it ia that these folks can
prove it. Wallis won’t argue but
they do have Jars.
-WGD-
—Adding Machine paper, cash reg-
ister paper, sales books, typewriter
ribbons, carbon, etc. may be had in
any quantity at Sentinel office.
NOW KSE
Tiuf Manthlif
Preparing (or a drive about the Texas Centennial Exposition grounds in a Ford V-8, two Rangerettes,
is Helen Stamps (at wheel) and Miss Enid Busby, received traffic instructions from George Pslmer, Ford
vice employee, who in turn was told how visitors to the Exposition will be accommodated. The trio con-
red ia front of the Ford Exposition b hiding, opening June 6. \___
Let us have a trial on'Tolr
wk **
| Linens. We have the only hot
| head press in the City Built for
I job^^fead^HThd the blue denims
man soon give way
familiar baggy trousers,
^p7)es, hat and stick of the uni-
i.v beloved little tramp From
BFon Charlie’s life is a series of
IHfilfi'ulties which keep him hopping
w in nd out of jobs and in and out of
jail. But a happy ending is provided
by the girl, a beautiful gamin of the
waterfront, played by Paulette God-
dard, Charlie’s lovely new leading |
lady.
Novel Sound Effects
arded Gold Medal
PHONE 11
film to be shot directly in sound will | T1J,S so,t oi thln8 h*s ^een a -
be seen and 4ard in -.Modern tempted so often m our c.ty that .t
Times.” It is in this scene that Char- hfs *ec°me f stench *n the n°f1 s
. , , .. of all decent men. The court feels
he performs a pantomine of the old < „ ... , .
„ , that it cannot allow this brazen and
trench song, Titma, and comes i . .... . ,
, ,. . , , . audacious attempt to go unchal-
elosest to letting his voice be heard , , ,
. lenged. 1 ms case is dismissed. I com-
:rom the screen. The remainder of .... .
,, ... , ... mit this woman in default of bkii m
the film, in accordance with the com-1 , ,. . '
........ , . , , the sum of $10,000 and d.vect the
edian s tradition, was photographed! . ...... ’ . . .
. ... , . , , District Attorney It. proceed against
as a silent, with synchronized sound i „ •> . v
and musical effects added later. ’ ’
-u—-WGI)----
"Modem' Times,” which has been ; THE yj/iN DETERMINED TO GET
pronounced Chaplin’s greatest and | * AHEAD
funniest film to date, was also pro-
duced and directed by the comedian, j ,n sp,te of ,he obstae)es and dif.
who wrote the music as well. | faculties a young man must face in
Other familiar faces n the cart are j this day and age, it seems there is
Chester Conklin, Henry IJe-rgman one place where he has as good an
and Hank Mann. "Modern,Times” is' opportunity as his grandfather had.
released through United Artists. j Says The Progressive Farmer:
--—WCJd-»- “We are bound to feel that the
YOU CAN't'geT AWAY WITH IT ! man who is determined to get ahead
* - on the farm has a better chance to
Fake accident racketeers are an in- do so than when The Progressive
sidious threat to every honest busi- Farmer was founded 50 years ago.
ness and every individual. The fol- There was then no chance to buy a
lowing is one of a series of articles farm and take 30 years to pay for j
describing some of their tricks. is such as Federal Land Banks now,
offer us. Thei9 was then almost no |
Little Howie chance such as the PCA now’ offers j
Howard Fordrnan was an innocent us to escape paying time pi ices fort
There was no
pw y"k*. !'." <W7r~ 1).
Kur.g (above), international fig-
ure in the worlds of industry and
Jinanre, has been awarded the
fellev’ship and gold medal of the
Society of Arts and Sciences for
“for'his contributions to the
|H|Bb of international good will.”
K is the 5-lth annua! award by
JS^^JoCKty of Arts and Sciences.
WORLD FAMOUS DRIVERS fJ®
KNOW ONLY ONE TIRE IS W1
firestone
THE MASTERPIECE
OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION
production credit,
chance to take up some new line of 1
farming with expert scientific guid- j
ance such as county agents now offer j
us. There was no soil conservation i,
service to help farmers maintain soil j
fertility. There was no chance for
the farm boy to learn vocational ag-
riculture or to join a 4 H club. Nor
did ambitious older farmers have an
opportunity to attend ‘evening
classes, such as agricultural teach-
ers now hold each year.
“Does an ambitious young towns-
with a small business of his
have as good a chfince to sue- •
ceed in 19.36 as his father had in j
1886? No. Business competion is far
keener. But an ambitious young cou-
pie who have a farm and are genu- j
inely determined to get ahead have
a better chance than a generation
5 in production, "Modern
trlie Chaplin’s new Corne-
ll the Guild Theatre Sat
Ite, Sunday and MortWty,
GUM-DIPPED TIRES
WIN INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILE
mi. per hr.
I riving the entire iace without ti» trouble of any kind. He is the only
driver ever to win the race 3 time® and has always used Firestone Tires.
No tires except Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires could have
resisted the terrific heat generated at such high sustained speeds on
the hot brick track, lap after lap, hour after hour. You can have no
greater proof of blowout protection.
Not one of die thirty-three drivers would risk hislife on any other
tire, for each driver knows that heat is the chief cause of tire failure
and blowouts. Firestone cords are soaked in liquid rubber, which
saturates and coats every cotton fiber, preventing friction and heat
and adding great strength. This is the Firestone patented process of
Gum-Dipping, that gives you greatest blowout protection and safety.
Profit by the experience of race drivers. Equip your car today
with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires — it costs so little to protect lives
man
The LANDONS OF KANSAS
4.40-SI
seat covers
mm
4.40-21
At BRAKE
SENTINEL TYPE COURIER TYPE
Of good quality A good
iarJI
of Lieutenant Governor Walter
Woodul to “mind the gap” while he
helps the boys gather corn.
You see, Jimmy is young and full
of sap and vinegar and likes to go
places. He likes f%see and talk with
the folks, find oqtAyhat they fceed
and the best way tSget It. Hefikea
to ride, fish and hurmwith tht^b’oyd
and they certainly Slike to ' hpvfl
him witbjU^^h^Bh graqny-j®
nirtg {.efnatoos, ,
11 t i
•I*’ -h* taught fffiV”
t/
SpOnrmt.......~***v
fraporlioi
e Choral
Network
mJMfc
Sherwim Williams
PAINT MEAOOUARTEH*
PRICES
0’VER 2.0 0 1 It
STANDARD TYPE
SIZE
PRICE
4,50-21..
87.75
4.75-19
8.10
5.25-18..
9.75
5.50-17
10.70
1 EOR TRUCKS
^.00-20.
•Tfc.95
21.30
PtoporDcnjItly Low
kfgpTj
HIGH SPEED TYPE
4.50-21....
$ 8.60
4.75-19....
9.10
5.25-18....
10.85
5.50-17....
11.90
6.00-16....
13.85
6.00-17 h.d..
15.90
6.00-19 h.d.
10.90
6.50-17 ho,.
18.40 j
7.00-17 h.d. .
81.30'
7.50-17 h.d..
31.75
FOR TRUCKS
6.00-20.....
$18.65
7.50-20 ....
39.10
30x5 Tank lypt.
18.751
32x6 hj). ...
40.85 j
Othtr Si/tn Ptlced Pioportlnnttily Low (
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Hardy, J. H. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1936, newspaper, June 5, 1936; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097029/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .