Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page 2
PALACIOS BEACON, PALACIOS. TEXAS
MAY 2. 1938
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Proloot ion Impossible
The Railroad Crossings
Things Are Better
When Russia Is Rich
Europe seeks some network of
“treaties" to prevent n war, or bind
armies and nlr
Meets of enoli of
those signing
such treaties to
protect the oth-
ers In ease of
attack.
Unfortunately,
In the new war
of the nlr, ns In
secret gangster
war, no protec-
tion Is possible,
\v here one
criminal has an
“automatic" or
"s u h m nchi n e
Arthur lirletmnr ^ „ agree-
ments among law-abiding citizens
cannot protect them. And while
one nation can secretly build and
suddenly launch airships with pol-
aon gas and explosive bombs, no
city can consider itself safe.
France nnd England, after elab-
orate experiments, announce that
there Is no possible way of protect-
ing a modern city against nlr at-
tacks, even though the city knew
In advance when to expect them.
The only safeguard is fear of re-
taliation.
Deeply grieved by the killing of
many school children at a public
crossing, the President plans exten-
sive elimination of railroad grade
crossings. Complete elimination of
such crossings would involve spend-
ing hundreds of millions or billions.
The work would he undertaken with
careful concentration on the fact
that railroading itself is hound to
change or disappear so far ns trans-
portation of passengers Is con-
cerned.
Railroads In the future must
carry passengers more than one
hundred miles an hour, on light
railroad equipment, able to climb
steep grades as easily as automo-
biles do now. Elimination of grade
crossings will take that Into con-
sideration nnd Include elimination
of existing sharp curves at cross-
ings, that the work may not be
done twice.
Dun & Eradstreet, well In-
formed usually, say that a big busi-
ness rise Is coming. Their weekly
survey informs you that before the
end of this quarter business prog-
ress will have developed to a de-
gree beyond the most sanguine es-
timates offered at the beginning of
the year.
PRESIDENT'S SOCIAL SECURITY
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE-
HITLER IS DEFIANT.
Speaker
Byrne
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
©, W©stern Newspaper Union.
YiriTHOUT benefit of gag rule
VV but with perfect party disci-
pline, the administration's social se-
curity bill was Jammed through the
house substantially
as President Roose-
velt wants It. The
final vote wns 371’
to 33. It may be
some weeks before
It Is passed by the
| senate, for the sen-
ate finance commit-
tee, to which It
w n s referred, Is
busy Just now with
NR A extension and
veterans' bonus
payment.
Grants to states for old age as-
sistance (pensions) on a 50-50 ba-
sis, but for no individual will the
federal government’s share exceed
$15 per month.
Compulsory old age benefits for
persons over sixty-five on basis of
salary earned during working life-
time, payments ranging from $15
to $85 a month. Income tax on pay
rolls of employees starting with 1
per cent in 1937 and graduated up-
ward to 3 per cent in 1949; excise
tax on employers In same amounts.
This will mean a total pay roll tax
of C tier cent by 1949.
Unemployment insurance. Tax on
employer of 1 per cent on pay rolls
in 1930, 2 per cent for 1937, and 8
per cent thereafter.
Social security board ns new bu-
reau of government In the execu-
tive branch with three members ap-
pointed by the President.
Federal grants to states for ma-
ternal and child health service, an
appropriation of $3,S00,000.
Federal grants to states for pub-
lic health service, nil appropriation
of $S,900,000.
Speaker Hyrns and other major-
ity leaders were elated by the Im-
mense majority by which the hill
carried because, as they asserted.
It was put through without any
pressure from the White House. Mr.
Byrns said: "We got no orders
from the President, so help me Al-
mighty God."
How rich will the Russians be^
come, with their energetic develop-
ment of national resources, all over
Russia nnd far into Arctic regions?
And what will be the effect on
Communism, bolshevism ami the
proletariat when Russia becomes,
as she may do. the richest nation
on earth, and those that rule her
become the world’s richest men,
perhaps the first multiple billion-
aires In history?
Expeditions sent to the Arctic
have discovered coal, nickel, zinc,
tin, copper, gold and oil, all inside
the Arctic circle.
A regular line of freight ships
has been established through the
northwest passage, gigantic Ice-
breakers golug ahead of the freight-
ers. Already Russia produces three
times ns much gold as the United
States, What will be the psycho-
logical effect on Communism when
Russia produces more gold than
any other nation on earth?
iEN. HUGH JOHNSON'S ear-
VJ nest appeal for extension of
the NBA, in the course of which
he took all the blame for its fail-
ures, may lmve been effective, for
It was reported that a considerable
majority of the senate finance com-
mittee was in favor of continuing
the life of the Blue Eagle organiza-
tion. Three of the members, all
Democrats, were listed as absolute-
ly against prolongation of the re-
covery act, but most of the others
favored such a course, provided
various alterations are made. The
committee had under consideration
a bill Introduced by Senator Pat
Harrison, designed, lie said, to stim-
ulate discussion. The hottest bat-
tle will come on the floor of the
senate.
Gambling in silver, made Inevitable
by this country pushing up the
price, goes on all over the world;
poor old Chinn Is buying back at
double prices sliver sold too cheap,
and Britain must wish she had been
In less of a hurry to unload below
30 cents an ounce the hundreds of
millions of ounces taken from In
dla, when India, In foolish mo
moot, was put on the gold basis
only to fall off again.
P EltMANY was thoroughly en-
vJ raged by the action of the
League of Nations council in adopt-
ing the tri-power resolution con-
demning the retch
for violating the
treaty of Versailles ....
by rearming, and ||,,,
it wns expected zt
Reiclisfuerher Hit-
ler would make a
defiant retort. As a
first step he sent
from Ills Bavarian
retreat Instructions
to Secretary of
State Von Buelow
to protest “Eng-
liti
m
Adolf Hitler
If you love your British cousins,
rejoice. Neville Chamberlain, chan-
cellor of the exchequer, says Brit-
ish Income taxes will he cut be-
cause British finances show a sub-
stnntln! surplus. That surplus np
pears In spite of ttie fact that Brit,
aln Is adding more than $52,000.00'*
to the cost of armaments.
Your satisfaction In this good
news may be Increased by your
knowledge that the United States
bad the pleasure of financing the
surplus and the additional arma-
ments lo the tune <1 $5,000,000,000
In wnr debts not paid.
Senator Wheeler of Montana has
ntroduced a hill ordering the nn-
tonal government to take over,
iwn and operate the railroads of
he nation beginning January 1,
030. There Is no doubt that rall-
oad stock and bond holders would
iay, “Amen,” If they could he sure
if getting n fair price for their
iroperty. Railroad management,
laterally, would grieve. To give
ip power Is always unpleasant.
£. Kins Feature* Syndicate. Ine.
April j <. uh- - -
solves judges over Germany. The
government sees In the deliberation
of the council of the league an at-
tempt nt new discriminations
against Germany nnd therefore re-
jects It In the most resolute mnn-
ner. The government reserves the
right to make known soon Its posi-
tion on different questions touched
upon In the deliberation.”
This note did not seem to Impress
greatly the statesmen In London,
Paris nnd Rome, but It mightily
pleased Hitler's followers. They cel
ebrated their leader's nutnl day with
gusto and presented to him a fleet
of about sixty war planes bought
with popular contributions, most of
which eume from storm trnoperB.
The German press was loud In de-
nunciation of the league action and
Litvinov, the Soviet delegate, came
in for most of the abuse, because
he delivered the chief speech In
support of the resolution nt the
council session. Just recently Ger-
many granted to Russia credits
amounting to $SO,0(X),0()0. Poland
also was assailed for "abandoning”
Germany, but In Wnrsn wit wns
said by officials tbnt Poland was
still the friend of’ the rolch.
Strange ns It may seem, the Jews
In Germany are warmly supporting
Hitler In tills controversy.
German resentment against Grant
DEPUDLICAN leaders who at-
tended a luncheon In Wash-
ington given lo William Allen
White of Kansas turned the gather-
ing Into a real political meeting
nnd In their speeches Insisted that
the Republican party must openly
nnd vigorously attack the "fallacies
of the New Deal."
Mr. Willie explained the concep-
tion of the regional meeting of
eleven mid-western states to be
bold In Kansas next month nnd
snhl tlmt the amount of In-
Britain Is especially warm beenttse
she feels she wns deceived In tho, torewt nroused nntong Republicans
recent negotiations. Consequently throughout the country wns surprls-
shc thinks Britain's prestige ns a l"K- Such " regional meeting could
mediator In continental nffnlrs Is
destroyed.
do nothing more than write a creed
nnd stir up tho electorate to right
thinking, he declared, adding:
"Confronlcd with new conditions,
the Republican party must face this
situation and write a platform that
will he constructive nnd give prom-
ise of carrying out In n sane way
restore consll-
D US8IA wns disappointed nnd
^ disgusted when the French
chamber failed to approve the mu-
tual assistance pact which Litvinov
nnd Lavnl had concocted. The delay
was called officially a “temporary f he things needed to t
halt" In negotiations, and the treaty t»t‘onnl government.'
may he signed Inter provided the
Soviet government promises to shut
off the Communistic agitation In
Frnnee. All the French radicals;lltIcal rnll>' ln
wnnt the Russlnn alliance nnd so j _
does one section of the conserve- *'le
fives; but another big group Is op.
posed to any commitments,
^SXLLLd
MX
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS.—Well all I
know Is Just what 1 rend In tho
papers, or what I bob here and
there. Call-
fornla has Just
been having
somo more big
rains. Its the fin-
est so..son there
has been out hero
ln yenrs. Cattlo
are all hog fat,
and a high price.
Some parts are
still having It
tough, but I think ;
It kinder equals
up In the long
run. It seems like the Middle West
hits had a particular run c bad luck
the last fow years. They Just went
nnd plowed up so much of that coun-
try that should hnvo been left to
Buffalo Grass. But you cant blame
em, for at that time things were
high, nnd when you first plow It up
it did turn out some fine pralrlo
grass. And n funny thing, of all thoso
seed companys, they just cant seem
to get the native seed that originally
come from that place. It takes years
to get an old plowed-over field back
from anything but weeds.
I just got a kind of a hunch that
thlngB are going to pick up all
nround. Everybody hollers about all
this big uow batch of money that Is
to be spent, but (In spite of what
the Republicans nnd part of the
Democrats say) he must know cer-
tain things by this time that will
bring results. You cant possibly
spend that much money without giv-
ing a lot of people work, and you
cant give n lot of people work with-
out them spending It. They cant
hold It, they cant bury It, they have
to spend It. The man they spend It
with, the storekeeper and butcher,
he has to spend It. Its bound to have
a benefltlal effect all around, and
the big ones that are hollering so.
Its hound to reach them, and fix
them so they can pay higher taxes.
I am like everybody else. 1 could
sit down by the hour and tell of plans
that has been tried ln the last couple
of years that havent worked, that
have niaby not only looked foolish,
but were foolish, but darn It all that
criticism wouldeut do any good. It
would Just add to the yell of the
pack. It would be Just another howl
In tho wilderness. 1 could Bit down
from now till morning and tell you
what he Bhould not have done, but
if you give me five minutes contln-
lous time, 1 couldent tell you what
It was announced In Cleveland
that the Republicans of the east
central stntes would hold a big po-
tlial city late In May.
administration's
great work relief program
ogp^.1 gets under wny one of the most lm-
cla'lly with' itussln. Alsii! 'there are portnnt parts of_»•
ninny who still cling to the hope
that Brland's old dream of a full
Franco-German reconciliation may
come true, though they don’t say f
much about It In public.
Russlnn nnd French papers re-
vived the story that there was a
secret military alliance between |
Germany nml Boland, hot tills wns
vigorously denied by officials In both
Berlin nnd Warsaw.
Communist parties of ten Euro-
pean countries united In nn nppenl
to the working classes for n dem-
onstration on May 1 against the
material supplies,
will have to be
started nt once,
nnd It Is expected
that this will nb-
sorb nbout $1,700,-
000,000 of the totnl
sum. According to
n n thorltatlve
sources In Wash-
ington, this part of
the program will
be supervised by
Rear Admiral C. J.
Peoples, procure-
German Nazis. The appeal, printed I mPllt “®c®r 1,1 t,le trens,|ry. Peoples
entered the navy supply corps In
In the Communist party organ,
Prnvdn, charged that “Germnn Im-
perialists nnd their Japanese nnd
Polish allies” are provoking war
against Soviet Russia.
1000 ns assistant paymaster and
later developed the navy's present
purchasing system. When Franklin
D. Roosevelt wns assistant secretary
of the navy he and Peoples became
close friends.
The ndmlrnl presumably will
have full charge of drafting the
regulations for ninterinl purchases
but It Is understood the actual buy-
ing of supplies for work relief proj-
ects will In most Instances be han-
dled by the states nnd other co-
operating agencies. However, cer-
, , . ,, , tain commodities, like cement, that
of language. After |w„, be nPedP(I ln)mense
ties, probably will be purchased
centrally.
CENATOR HUEY LONG dellv-
ered his much advertised attack
on the President and the admin-
istration before a crowd that
jammed the senate
chamber. He wns
limited to 40 min-
utes, but In tlint
time he used a lot
describing I c k e s,
Farley, Wallace nnd
General Johnson ln
terms not very fun-
ny, the "Klngflsh"
assailed Mr. Iloose-
C'ATIIEU COUGHLIN of Detroit,
" the "radio priest” nnd earnest
Senator Long
what lie called
publicist, bus now been endorsed
by the bishop of Detroit, Rt. Rev.
Michael Gallagher.
No Place for Pistol
in Marital Disputes
Did you over hear of n pistol duel
between two people who were en-
gaged to bo married?
A nows dispatch from Italy tells
of two young people of the town of
Aveltno who decided to settle their
differences tbnt wn.v. They nro Mon-
talbertl Fllcorntc, twenty-three, nnd
bis flnnceo, Roslnn Consolazlo, nine-
teen. They had nn argument which
nothing would settle but an old-
fashioned duel. So nt nn appointed
hour they met on "llio field of honor”
nnd hail It out with pistols. It soems
tho girl got tho better of It, for she
survived with only n superficial
wound, while Signor Filcornto re-
ceived n shot in the head from which
lie may not recover.
What do you say to tlint, dear
HIGHLY POPULAR
“FAN” RAG RUG
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK
velt ns personally
r e spo n sIble for
a plan to force the, ... nro,r-.,M,pr Cniwhlln I ho should have done, and neither
stale of Louisiana to yield to cor-!gJi(] ^dSe ableIn 3l can any of the rest of em. Tt ey can
enedT tn^reMRra*in 'hiscnt,on nni1 Interpretation," the blsh- view with nlarm by the hour, but
ened a tax rebellion In his realm If | , , ..|,-n,riv j they point with pride to something
there were further federal encroach-;op, *a,d- 1 1 R,'e miu r"„J /' „ mInntp am thpv can say
priuintur on Ills written word nnd elso Ior n minute, an tney can say
I give my approval on the \ *a "^'ct nuslnoss Alone.
nionts In the matter of controlling
the expenditure of federal loans for _
state projects.
Huey charged that the adminis-
tration was concerned solely with
controlling the expenditures In Lou-
isiana 111 such a manner ns to In-
sure winning the election in 1930.
"They could go down there and
spend the whole five billion nnd
spoken word. Slay both he circu-
lated without objection throughout
the innd. Under ray jurisdiction lie
preaches the Just codes of the old
lnw nnd Its commandments. Until
n lawful superior rules otherwise,
I stand steadfastly behind this
priest, Father Coughlin, encourag-
Well that ah sounds fine, and It
looks like u good tiling to do, and it
would be a good tiling to do, but It ■
was done. It was already done. Mr.1
This “Fan” rag rug lias attracted
a lot of attention and to our knowl-
edge quite n few home rug makers
have made one or more like It. It
must bo seen to be appreciated.
Made up In brilliant colors, the pan-
els In alternating light nnd dark
shades nnd the center of dark green
nnd red, this rug Is bound to catch
the attention of anyone upon enter-
ing the room. This model measures
58 Inches neross nnd 30 Inches deep,
nnd requires nbout four pounds of
material to crochet. The ten panels
are made first nnd then crocheted to-
gether. Tho ccntei half circle Is
made to fit opening for It nnd ln turn
Is slip stitched Into space.
This beautiful rug Is one of the
twenty handmade rugs shown in col-
ors In rug book No. 24.
If handmade rag rugs Interest you
send us 15c for tills book of nigs
with Instructions, nnd you will re-
ceive It by mall postpaid.
Address HOME CRAFT COM-
PANY, Department C, Nineteenth
nnd St. Louis Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
they could not win that election," i *dni *n do *,od ns pe
he said. “But they could load us
with the five billion debt that we
would bnve to pay as the result of
carrying on their politics.”
sees It nnd I See It.’
The Michigan unit of Father
Coughlin's National Union for So-
cial Justice held Its first meeting.
The priest described this ns the
first of a series of state meetings
to put the “millions of members" of
the union "to work to make them-
selves felt ns a democratic force.”
V/fORE than three thousand per-
1 sons lost their lives In n se-
ries of earthquake shocks that oc-
curred In the most thickly popu-
lated section of Formosa, the Island
off the Chinese coast which Japan
acquired In 1895. It was the worst , ,
disaster of the kind in the Orient l,i»rl't frm" '■r,s AnSeles t0 M"xlco “round
since the Tokyo-Yokohamn quake Clty’ ,lul"~1' slle 'vns f"rcf“' t0 ll!r,,, l)0dy t0
of 1923. The number of Injured lirst 00 ml,ps "orth
tion because a small insect got In ting us in
Hoover certainly let it alona, right; ™1»P® f,,r 'vheu "Tltlng for any
during tbit same depression. There J Information,
was not ono sign of a handicap put
on It. There wns no hollering about Wind Velocity Retards
usurping the rights of the Constitu-
tion. The Constitution was a-going
wide open, and business had the I , . , .
same leeway. Then what was the » 400 ra”es "f
holler? All you have to do Is remem- j «°n«>try "™r r°kyo wfts onc of on,y
her back. I 1:° nV
But Its no good going over old
Central Asian Progress
A recent typhoon tlint killed 1,500
the breaks have been against those
- poor ranchers that lived In the
A MEI.IA EARHART, our premier drouth and sand storm districts. We
** woman aviator, made a fine are In a holo and we are Just running
p. h„ yet it was sufficient to
blow down nil but concrete structures
scores. The breaks have” just been llk<' Pn,’1;3 "f rar,,s- I!pc0,nt exferl-
against us. the same as I said earlier meats measuring wind force have
proved tbnt the greatest recorded ve-
la there looking for some-
lay It on. Big business
Th^nmnber of” Injured I first 00 "lllps "OI lh of her destina‘ | wasent entirely responsible for get-
was estimated at fully 12,000, nnd ' " ".......
a quarter of a million were ren-iher pye- rhe 0UK' »ne going to ae entire.y responsime ior
derod homeless. Property damage! contUiuocl In the capital, where ten getting us out ns lots seem to think,
wns placed at $28,000,000. Half a thousand persons gave her an on- They can help naturally, for they
dozen sizable towns and many vll- tl)OHl»stlc welcome. Amelia Mid are a remendous Influence,
laces were comnletelv destroved that after seeing something of Mex-1 I think this follow Roosevelt saw
and fires and heavy rain added to 'f0' s"<> ‘'h(,ped t0 dobe«erJ,ob that there was a lot of Ills connected
the danger nnd distress of the af-j°f tl.vlng nonstop to New lore.
dieted people. Water systems were -—
ruined nnd there was fear of epl-j A LLEGI5D teaching of Cotninu-
demies. The Ited Cross and the H nlsm in some of our universities
Japanese army officials organized and the adoption of that cult by a
relief expeditions immediately, but large number of half-baked young
progress wns slow because railway men and women In those tnstltu-
llnes and roadways were destroyed, tlons has long been debated nnd ile-
us were telegraph and telephone nounced by patriotic citizens. Stu-
lines. | dent strikes and small riots bnve
Formosa lies In the Ohlno-.Tnp- been frequent, and there have been
nnese earthquake belt and has suf- many demands for the suppression
feral severely front temblors in the
i with the wny businesses were run,
and he started
I ln with Idealistic
1 plans ns to how
they should be
remedied, and he
has found that
|nny business
wont work with
you whot Its not
paying. He has
i persuaded, he
pust. It Is mountainous and is
separated from the mainland by n
narrow strait. Its population Is
mainly of Chinese origin.
lodty was nt Mount Washington, in
Vermont. Here the wind blew nt 231
m. p. h. It was so cold that the
measuring Instrument which record-
ed the speed bad lo be electrically
heated to prevent It freezing solid.
Nevertheless, scientists believe that
winds of n greater force blow across
the wastes of central Asia. Rocks ln
this region nre worn away In a few
centuries, and In the pust vast towns
lmve been burled deep In snnd within
a few hours. The wind. In fact, Is
so devastating that, although the
country 1ms been populated on and
off for thousands of years, little or
no progress lias been made.
charges made by a prominent drug
store magnate the Illinois sennte
has Just adopted a resolution cull-
ing for a "thorough nnd complete
Investigation" by a senatorial com-
mittee of live to determine whether
any foundation exists for charges
-Mrs. Becker was attacked 11'111*- “subversive Communistic teach-
ings" are going on in "wholly or
T~\ AUGHTEItS of the American
*-* Revolution, in their convention
in Washington, had their usual ex-
citing and hotly contested election
for president general. The candi-
dates were Mrs. William A. Becker
of New Jersey and Mrs. Flora My-
ers Qlllentine of Tennessee, and
the former won by a vote of 1,430
to 010.
by her opponents because she hud
endorsed "The Red Network,” a
book In which Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Secretary of Labor I’er-
klns and other members of the ad-
ministration are listed ns Reds.
After her victory Mrs. Becker gave
the members these "three thoughts":
In large things, unity; In lesser
things, tolerance; In all things,
charity. Which sounds like a pret-
ty good program.
has coaxod, he
of these reds mid pinks. The latest, hag tl.|ecl. hut you
big Institution of learning to I,e 'cant make you or
brought Into the limelight In this j j invest our
matter Is the University of Chicago, j money If we are afraid, and ho has
whose faculty contains several de-|kept em afraid. But muby the mln-
cldedly radical Instructors nnd Its ute that this giagmitlc expenditure
student body many youthful follow-1 starts showing some results hosi-
ers of Marx and Lenin, Because of |less will Jon. ln with him, and that
Drenei si She Eats
A well-known American nt Cannes
has enused much amusement by
wearing colored wigs to match her
fond. With spinach she lias a green
gown nnd a green wig, with white
soup n white gown nnd white wig—
and, then she takes wldte fish nnd
white wine. With her pink evening
gown, pink wig nnd pink fingernails
she takes only boiled salmon.
will assure the whole plan's success.
We can talk all the politics we
want, hut business rises above poli-
tics ln this Country. Tho South has
gono Republican, and the North has
gone Democratic. Why, both have
done It because It looked like there
was money ln it. Lot Roosevelt start
showing some results with this now
partly tax-exempt colleges and uni- money, and It will liuve a lot of out-
versltles of this state.” 'side dough Join It. Th-re is not a
The action of the sennte followed Country ln the World that can
within a few hours action by the change our outlook as quick us we
house in passing almost unanimous- can. Just a dollar ln our pockot
ly n hill to require an oath of al- makes a different man out of us
leglanco and obedience to the state
nnd federal constitutions from all
teachers and professors. The leg-
islatures of other states are passing
similar laws.
So lets dont thumbs down oa this
ihlng till we see, and the minute
my of that dough commences reach-
tig us, (we are golug to think Its a
wetty good plan.
O ms, Syndicate, lm.
At Least That
Stratosphere picture makes the
earth look like n checkerboard. Well,
everybody Is trying to keep one
Jump ahend.—Birmingham News.
renders? I think these young peo-
plo lmve saved themselves n lot of
trouble. The young man may die, of
course, hut If ho survives it will ba
for a more peaceful existence than
ho could otherwise have hoped for.
For then, presumably, he will find
himself n girl who Is not so proud
of her marksmanship.
And the girl? If she Is n person
who Just must settle things with a
gun, she will know enough next time
to pick a man who will prove a
restraining Influence. The disastrous
end to her first engagement must
surely tench her that two people
who like to decide their arguments
with pistols should never, never get
together. Each would he better off
with n life partner who will say,
“Have It your way!"
There are so many mutters In mar-
ried ll.'o that may give rise to dis-
agreement, even argument. And you
can't ho dueling nil the time. Fur-
thermore, once married nnd with
other mouths to feed, the situation
becomes more nml more compli-
cated. The woman who mast shoot
nt her man to settle the little details
of domestic routine rims the risk of
orphaning her children. No, no mnt-
ter which wny you look nt It, It’s
better to do the shooting befora
rather than nftor marriage.
©, Bt-Il Syndlesto.—WNU Sorvlc®.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the orig-
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.—Aar.
Great Is Science
Science Is resourceful. It couldn’t
pry open a dny-coneh window, so It
nlr-condltloned the train—Montreal
Star.
Regular Elimination
The proper use of Thedford’a
Black-Draught, (for constipation)
tends to leave the bowels acting
regularly. It is a fine, reliable long-
established family laxative.
“I have used Thedford’s Black-
Draught fully thirty years,” writes
Mrs. J. E. McDuff, of Elgin, Texas.
“I had trouble from constipation is
why I first began the use of it, and
as it gave perfect satisfaction I do
not sec any reason to change.”
Another good thing about Black-
Draught that helps to make it so
popular—it is NOT expensive.
TJIEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT
END FRECKLES AND
BLACKHEADS,
No matter how dull and dark your com-
plexion; no matter how freckled and
coarsened by 3un and wind, NADINOLA
Cream, tested and trusted for over a gen-
eration, will whiten, clear and smooth
your skin to new' beauty quickest, easi-
est W’ay. Just apply tonight; no massag-
ing, no rubbing; Nadinola begins itf
beautifying wrork while you sleep. Then
you see dav-by*day improvement until
your complexion is all you long for;
creamy white, satin-smooth, lovely. No
disappointments; no long waiting; money
back guarantee in every package. Get m
large box of Nadinola at your favorito
toilet counter or by mail, postpaid, only
COc. NADINOLA, Box 9, Paris, Tenn«
CARB0IL/B0ILS
TEases throbbing pain; allays inflam-■
matlon; reduces swelling; lessens ten-
sion; quickly heals. Easily applied.
Inexpensive. Results guaranteed. Also
use for festers, risings, cuts, burns^
and bites. At your druggist, or write
Epurlock-Ncal Co., Nashville, Tenn.
SARGON
end Sergon Soft Man PUIa
This powerful invigorating treatment
thoroughly clcansei the system of toxia
poison end builds strong sturdy bodies.
RELIEVES RHEUMATISM
Ask your Druggist.
Sensitive Skins
Mity I)* kept Clear uiul
Wholesome by KeOnlar
Use of
Ciitieura
Soap and Ointment
Containing emollient nnd healing
properties, they soothe and comfort
tender, easily irritated skins and help
to keep them free from irritations.
I’VE WON OVER 300 AWARDS
Says Mrs. M. E. Ryner-
son of Clayton, Indiana,
"My cakes and pastries
won 44 awards at the
Indiana State Fair last
year and all were baked
with Clabber Girl.”
Clabber girl
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1935, newspaper, May 2, 1935; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724978/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.