Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 2

Do you buy Figure It Out I For Yourself Dr. J. M. Green Will Resume Practice of Dentistry April 1, 1932. Suite 316, Rio Gi ande National Lite Insurance Bldg what you want or SOMEONE WA.NTS TO SELL, YOU What a pleasure it is to shop when you know exactly what you want and can get it without trouble.

And what dissatisfaction often follows, if you let yourself be talked into buying some other article instead! probably know how disappointing such purchases often are. Most women do! For even at the grocery br drug store insistent salespeople will sometimes urge you to buy something just as as the product you request. When you ask for certain products which you know are dependable, why should any clerk insult your judgment by insisting that you take other brands instead? There is always a reason. Usually a very selfish one! At times, of course, a store of the brand you ask for. But some stores seem to be deliberately all the time.

Others, even though they have the brand you want, will very often try by sheer persuasion to sell you some other in its place. When this happens, frequently it is because the merchant reaps extra profit, or the clerk a commission, by switching you to the unknown and often inferior merchandise! Many of the best stores everywhere forbid this practise. When you buy from them you are always sure of getting exactly what you ask for; certain of receiving full value in the merchandise you want for every penny you spend! But if you are offered something as as the thing you ask for, be firm! Insist on packaged products which you know through experience, by brand, or by the reputation of the maker. Such products are often advertised in this newspaper. Be guided by what you know, and you will always be sure of full value for your shopping dollars.

PAGE TWO VALLEY MORNING STAB COURT TEST OF PARTY PLEDGE IS ASKED Menjou Airain One Variety Cotton Districts Pushed TIN. Ma rch 29, iAyt Cl nude 1 president of Women Christian tance il ion. ha requested fo 1 met Sens i tor Tho ma li. Love in Su to 5 ry L1 vjn" to e-t the legality of th In NfflOCf prescribed prc -It ial pr irv partici The staU ratic executive CCl mit tee di 1 ree ted that tab ton eou indi I ict me: 8. Ks- variety eot- Texas is being en- ie bureau of plant department of ag- extension depart- A.

M. college rcitron Cooperative 01 -w is contt chasing vear, pkue the the pro- nded, will power increase Texas ane Star i a commanding position in foreign markets, lemand for high goo dp and bring cooperation be- growers and tex- a the itton thof who take part in the precinct May 7 pledge them- support the nominees of tin Democratic party for president and vice president by voting for JF mocratic electors of the stute Texas." Love, Mrs. Watts and others pro- tc-ted that the pledge was illegal. They appealed to W. O.

Huggins of Houston, chairman of the executive committee, to recall the party managers to reconsider their action. Huggins replied he would not reconvene the committee unless petitioned to do so by a majority of the members. Mrs. Watts wrote each member, but said replies indi cated a majority were not in favor ol the meeting. In a letter to Love, Mrs.

Watts said the official board of the W. C. T. II. had voted to ask him to take legal steps to test the legality of he pledge.

Adolphe Menjou with it barn Fianwyck eo-featured in booked for showing at the Rialto theatre Thursday and day. Sees Prosperity For Rio Grande Valley Valley is the most prosperous part of the country I have been in and is attracting great attention in the south and Judge H. L. Chapman, the declared yes- Should Love act on the request, terday upon his return to Harlingen from a walking trip through the south and east. Chapman left Harlingen in September.

He is a conductor of a column, is no question but what the Valley is attracting lots of Judge Chapman said. hear it talked strong south of the Kentucky line. The general impression is that the best grapefruit in the world are grown in the Valley. The climate here is also one of the Valley attractions being talked in other sections. My judgment is that within two or three years we are going to have the biggest influx of people in the Valley that we ever dreamed of.

I believe that now is the time to buy property here. men, merchants, bankers everyone in the Valley should unite and put on an advertising campaign because the country is looking for just such a place as the Valley. when it was likely he would ask the supreme court to mandamus the committee from requiring precinct convention participants to submit to the pledge. The precinct conventions v. ill elect delegates to the county conventions May 10.

The county meetings will choose delegates to the state convention in Houston May 24, which will pick delegation to the Chicago na 11 I convent ion. The W. C. T. U.

protested that friends of prohibition did not want to pledge themselves to support the I emocratic nominees without first knowing their attitude toward the 1Hh amendment. An appeal had been sent out to make precinct, county and state convention fights for delegates who would stand only for candidates who favor retention 1 the prohibition amendment without modification. iMayor Accused of Attacking Reporter Tl'LSA, March 20. Mayor (Jeorge L. Watkins was accused of assault against (Jus Fields, Tulsa Tribune in a The Valley is small and the movement starts here prices M.

L3ng are going to and want property and battery I will ge high. come in here reporter, in a complaint filed af- and will bid high for it. I he well tor an encounter in city hall here to do class will be attracted to this Judge Chapman is a lawyer and was elected judge in his native county. He has been active in banking, having at one time been a member of the executive council of the American Association. Expense Cut For Hidalgo Is Asked the: morning.

Fields said Mayor Watkins struck him after he was asked a question about the financial dilemma, brought on by refusal recently of banks to cash city warrants until tax protest cases are cleared. Mayor Watkins pleaded not guilty when arraigned in common couit and was released without bond pending trial April 7. The mayor explained, offi- ini acts are open to criticism, but 1 do not have to take personal At Rialto domestic broaden giade about tween coi mills. Waste which mills experience in spinning ordinary cotton can be reduced per cent; it is claimed, by using uniform staple in- 1 stead of mixed staples. most mills pay premiums for large lots o1 quality cotton.

Several hundred farmers in Simpson county, last season increased the value of their cotton a bale and reduced production costs by Concentrating on single variety cotton. To protect their project, buffer crops a mile wide were planted around their community to prevent insects from carrying pollen from lowyrrade cotton fields to the single variety community. Famous Hospital Plane Will Retire SAN ANTONIO, March 28. most famous airplane is now being held for emergency use only and within a few weeks will be sent to the scrap heap. For six years the old ship, the first airplane especially designed for use as a hospital ship placed in service by the air corps, has boon used to speed to the hospital fliers in airplane crashes or to bring sick or injured to San An! tonio from distant points for in local hospitals.

Twice the ship, the Cox-Klemins aAL has been rebuilt and on other I occasions it has been given lesser repairs. The plane gained nation-wide renown by bringing persons injur- ed in the Rocksprings tornado to San Antonio April 1927. On one of three trips to that town the ship was damaged and repairs were made by using materials in the medical first aid kit, including surgical needle and adhesive tape. until Si o'clock Saturday. Possibly the high school band may play in front of the building during the supper, those in charge of arrangements said yesterday.

It first reported that the supper would be held Friday. Harlingen H. A. Briscoe of ager of the Harry Linda proper- I ties, is in Corpus Christi on a busi- ness trip. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Coats have moved from Harlingen to McAllen. Coats is connected with the Bowman Land company of Harlingen.

Frank Longon of Harlingen left yesterday on a business trip to Oklahoma City. He was accompanied by R. R. Tipton, also cl Harlingen. Judge Richard Barthlcmess featured in the at the Rialto theatre' today.

Drum and Bugle Corps to Parade Homer T. W. Thompson of Dal 1 las, and Earl C. Bacon of Corpus Christi, both connected with the Pillsbury Flour mills, are visiting in Harlingen. They are guests at i the Plaza hotel.

A parade by the American Le- gion drum and bugle corps will be held at 6:30 Saturday aft- ernoon in the business section in terday. connection with the pancake suppei H. H. Ochs, president of the San Antonio chamber of commerce, and Porter Whaley, manager, and his son, Clyde, were guests of Lynn Austin, manager of the Madison and Plaza hotels in Harlingen yes The chamber of commerce offi- to be given in the vacant store cials left the Valley last night, building at 110 East Jackson Sat- I They attended the community din- urday in an effort to raise funds ner in Mercedes Monday night. to purchase uniforms for members of drum and bugle corps.

Bill Denis has left on a business The supper is to be from 5:30 trip to Jackson, Miss. Special ro Valley Morning Star EDINBURG, March county will be faced with another think you are fulfilling i deficit this year unless budget ap- your duty if you refuse to tell me propriations are cut. according to for ending the the annual report which has been your plan ma vor. Fields said he told the CVden to Address Newspaper Meeting NEW YORK, March 29. Secretary of the Treasury Ogden Mill will be the speaker at the luncheon of members of the Asso- presented by Charles D.

Turner, county auditor. Elimination of the office of pur chasing agent is recommended on the ground his duties could be performed by other members of the county government and immediate of a budget for the eom- ing year is recommended. is no doubt but that ponses of operating most of the departments of the county could ciated Press in connection with i be the report declares, the annual meeting April 25. The jn the report estimated revenues sessions will begin at 10:30 a. m.

are set at and budget at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel appropriations, less expenditures To Be at Residence Special to Valley Morning Star RIO HONDO, March 21). services for William Henry Lang, To, who died about 1 :30 this morning following an illness of more than a year, are to be held at the family residence near Rio Hondo at 2 Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev. Joyner of the Rio Hondo community church officiating. Burial is to be made in the Mont Meta burial park at San Benito under the direction of the Mit- tanck Funeral directors of San Benito. Mr.

Lang came to the Valley 15 years ago from Minnesota. He is survived by his widow, two sons in Minnesota, a daughter, who lives in Louisiana, and a son, William Robert Lang of Rio Hondo. New Import Taxes Approved by Senate PARIS, March sen- 1 ate gave its approval today to re- vised import tax rates fixing the duty at six per cent on finished manufactured products, four per cent on halt finished products and two per cent on raw materials and agricultural products'. The chamber of deputies already has approved the measure. The where the luncheon also will be at not included by the general fund, I present tax on imports is two per are $147,797.45, the report states, cent.

hen snap March 30 DID YOU KNOW? By R. J. Scott en -A ir CJ eslmam CJCAX. IRON BOOfs Chapman of Harlingen on his hiking trip. It hard tc decide which is the best fuel, when you' know that Gaf is quick instant heat, can be closely and evenly regulated, is in- I terestingly economical, requires no storage space, and involves 110 delivery charge nor ash or soot removal.

Rio Grande Valley Gas Co. done with Heal, you can do ft BETTER with J. K. England, Manager, Harlingen Cotton rags at Sti NICHOLAS' BEEAKSPEAR.E EZ) WAS 'T he ONLY ENGLISHMAN WHO BECAME A POPE 4 .0 C-.