Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, November 25, 1940 Page: 2 of 8
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1 •
DUNTON, TEXAS. RKIdHII I HR(IM( I.K MOM) XV NOVEMBER 25. 1910
TEXAS TODAY
Ki
BARBS
for
d’HIlC
FOLKS
r
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INS
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DENTON. TEXAS. NOVEMBER 25. 1940
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$
Man \bout Manhattan
O -----
Will I h
B\ GEORGE TUCKER
FOR Q
AM
IlllllltOI*
*»»»♦
PI
F
Ck
II
MODERS
If
WOMEN
imaue
B
Ry MARIAN MAVS MARTIN
of M<i < 11;in<11..<• at
t.
in
Ei I lid
I REIl
Noil
<
. :.
pi
For
< lot hes
no
11.1111 •
1941
of
bi.<
to
1.(4 11
that
overrd
vv a >
i a
11 ie
Roll Cull Io
Groccrie*, Fruit*,
a lid
at
Vegetable* and
'1 hr
1 <
I .111 u••
on
of
11
Meat*
1r
12
i
16
odd .
It
Io-
Contemporary Thought
Mai
la i d
i
Io Refill Service
I Ilf
SAN
I
/
kind of
a r, \
i <
Elin
in u
that
|HI
See Them Today!
NEW CARS
Phone
I ISAS' I I) \ S | >
F
-I
IS
i la i> in
Farm & Home
PLANT NOW
KI 1’1 Bl If
Time for An
. fljOtufUnd’ is being
The aleek Orion,'■
l\S| R \NCE
AUTO HEATER
< <IMI’ \.\Y.
$4.95 Up
Me Slid
Money
Ph.
Longview Journal.
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Pa
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BRUCE CATTON
IN WASHINGTON
JUST
AMONG US
THOMPSON
STOVE
Popular I’ricrs Awaitis
Your Inspection!
You Can Get
the Money
Bj BRUCE CATTON
NF.A Service Staff Correspondent
Maybe Harmon better add "ovitch" or "ski"
to his name if lie wants to make tile All-American
.ilrcadv ha.1
issue, the William
But
a ill
<11,1
Il | H '
( < >111
giant
of
|M'(
to
mold hs
ahd
I it »l. ’ . 11 >1
(Tovr.
TAX
DfPl
J. J. MacLachlan
Alien)
l.ul.Min Rldv.
We ( an Save You Money
On Your
lHii(or» ITdrr.il Savings <V
Loan \sso< i.iHon
Telephone 26
M1BEK THOUGHT FOB
TODAY
\merir.in
« or k
BAF
US
An optimist is a jierson who recalls that the finest
wines arc made from sour grapes.
When they have nothing else to worry about
some folks worry about 24 hours a day, which gets
tliejn nothing.
vented
Axis
would
s t o r v
Located Upstairs
North Hide Square
I’hone 213
( I T R VI E \b|l»
SI I’I’IA Cl).
I’hone . J.!
, I |). - W < ’ I to
I •• • Ip II
< I 0.1! lit r
: '('II.11 ds
f t om
I« I o I ■ ’
M i - |t >i H \»
M- llx.ll. I.)
< am lit
ECONOMY GROCERY
X MARKET
I’hone 133
ti ,.t
but
zvrvz
z/z/o
//X5
MOHl
VALL
would
under
7he<Of
lufler
bowel
and l
about
ii <»ld
ph k
kull
\\ I.
pare!h
he
betimes
k
HGME LOANS
4^%
Ball Furniture Co.
New Used
15 Phone 9
in
it.I)
I .inn
Nt'W
no >-d
be< n
hi < i
Mi
A.
C. E. MILLER
Denton, Texaa
Tbffi
Adtfr
I >.t X I
A t<
fun
1
Mil
hl
Hi
I
1 ■
Him
till 1,
fi
c
Heac
307 N
"We i
< d
Bob
n
Tth
in vi
Taliaferro & Son
Ph. 12.> N. Sde Sq.
> kul! • ‘s
i ot
I m
| Ijotli
Io I
III
< ! O . • djf
i nlii’d I
A r I m
I op :i i ,ki d
i 11.111, |..11. I
Not only are the Texas finds nu-
merous but some ut the mare re-
Xi >
h.id
opie
Joe Louis hak signed up for another champion-
ship bout lie was in the corner of the last man
who fought the champ
times is
to wear
I irl’t I
pt ii .
It Britain holds la.'
than just ;
li iii-11
Ii.iilnu
f I li t id - i
that
. 11
ot
.1 ill 1111 11 ■ 1111
t hl
Slierwooo lias any
Io the ballot IxX
I he d.ivs ahead
I be land <l\l''.g Ills
III.: 111
ol he.
The careless people season is open again—when
ducks, pheasants, rabbits, etc , are supposed to
be shot
U
re I
u>
u: ,i< h
Um
< >11
1st ,11 t III >
J
»
ant.
(hat
life
( Ir.inrrs for sat
I’hone 266. 96
lx •llfVc Mr
him clt
qiir -tion
and down
Un \ wcat
surt clause.'
.suits all
ed St.ftc'
t) I 1 ' CT
f I 1
himh<-t im; . lot i<
libs
.B
shen''
I <*<wr 11
I 80SP Jjd"
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.n
Complete New
Fall Stock
New Ihuigi* to Help Defense
How < an a facioiv not rnuaurd in ddcn.sr produc-
tion contribute to ih’trn.se'' 1 he Forst tnann Woolen
Co of Pa san N .1 has an answer
copipany s .sell-improv merit courses in machine shop
practice and blueprint reading were thrown o|M‘n to
non-rmployes Enrollment tripled to alxout 75 (irad-
uate.s ol the 16-week courses are cX|xrtExl to be ab-
sorbed by nearby aircraft plants.
I .iter on
\ertehjates mav
tn the area a.s
i<i ..
25- foot - lotm
too
I el med
Keolok’l't
■ ame t ime
avenue for
We re beginning to believe that you can t keep
a good ship down either rhe Bremen has been
sunk how many times now?
were to
Oklahoma Cit\ Oklahoman
1
I
Ninety Per Ont. Ixxn«
on new homn« in »ny
town in Denton CkMinty.
AU Kind* of Insurance
projects ot
way A
moral \ It tot v
on thr field of
undoubt t*d I v i.s :<h»
t. i a t Ii ( i
het air e
qiea
■ aid t o-
been yood and t hat
■ ermed interests i
the Red (‘i os.s and
From the
of ('orpin (
pu l.ed into
for di.s< o\ci',
wolf
To
FflONEFI
ButlDMi and B^itortal Office
CtrouiaUoa Department
Savings & Loan
Association
Washington will watch ilo.elv the January gath-
ering of provincial representatives in Ottawa when
the Canadian government will ask the provinces to
gl\e up ;ome hithirto stirred financial rights m
return for Dominion as-umption of outstanding ]*•''
vineial debts ami relicl ol unemployed and agricul-
ture
H .Seilards. University of Texas ge- i
ologist whose field crews have work-
ed some 12 excavations in the last
| two years in phenomenal result*
GAMBLING RUINS SPORT
A Los Angeles^nand jury is probing ttie fixing" of
horse races at sieyeral California tracks A gambling
ring is charged with having bribed at least 15 jockeys
to ''throw” more than 100 races at four tracks dur-
ing the last three years.
That is one of tlie unsavory tilings about gambling,
whether legalized at horse racing tracks, or Illegal,
such as betting on baseball or football game:. The
lure 6f easy money sooner or later attracts crooked
gamblers who attempt to "lix" Uie’outcome of .s|iort-
ing events.
Gambling always has been associated with horse
racing Texas turned down legalized wagering after
a brief period Gamblers evaded the TVxas law and
stead of betting being done at the tracks and under
supervision, bookies sprung up like mushrooms.
Other sports have been Adversely affected by crook-
ed gamblers who capitalize on the instinct of many
people to bet on the outcome of sporting events. Or-
ganized baseball, prize fighting, wrestling, and even
the amateur sports such as football and golf have
been tainted at times by the crooked gamblers who
seek to bet on a sure thing
So far their boa.sled uam-
turned
a tour
themselves,
could In k
delivci such a
th.it the latter
Ion# time belot
IM
r»i .way ,.in,Tx-" .-I ii xj---------ii----
In Treasury Ruilding
As a charter membi r and a <o worker with Wil- I
liahi Allen White on thr Committee to Defend
America by Aiding the Allies he has been labeled
by some its an interventionist These fjersons say his
aim. and the .urn ot otliri mumix i , and workers of
the committer' i . ulUm.it.' imtivi' participation m the
war by the . ide ol c .re.it Britain
•L’MCBIFTION BATM
OM mr (la advance)
8U month* by mall (in advance)
TBm month* by mail (tn advance) ...
DM month delivered
... . ... 1 uses
dimple Hulls and frames must be inspected,
ow many guns can be supported and where
a be placed Fancy fittings are taken out
fUest-stateroom suites are knocked out and
tet the spartan cabins naval officers are
what used to be a state dining saloon may
***<ling and its hangings, get a coat of
y, BDfi become part of the berth deck for
but H
> l)O|M'
emu iuucd
i auaiir l it arc* I<m»
'.iblh Di vision
Started
I .a t : • ..
UH 1
. t h i • ’A I
UJ> hecj)
A r.’i.ih i
i. ft i i ’ .i ip.* 11'
kliou. 1’ due of
hook:, ’h.it sin
mi’Dl
Not
<lfl V.i||(T
I same datr t he divr 1< :i h
will clcxsc here and oj>en j<t
l Howie 'f'lie main hodv of
sion w ill leave armorie. <
and !)(*<• 5
<hl< I cd <>\
uon all
i \liu ed i
‘ he
I |>ersonallv do not
idea ever ot . x|x . ing
I do behr'v.’ without
find him moving up
couvii I mn
By WILLIAM E. KEYS
Associated Press Staff
Check off another "biggest
Texas, land of superlatives.
Under the pick and shovel, trowel
and brush of fossil hunting clent- i
lets, it is fast taking shape as the >
nation's number one pre-historic
graveyard
Tills claim is admitted by Dr E.
But ns long .11:0 as
Delight Mi’ Shorwood
flu' corn n'tmrr'fh^it llmsi-
Is inevitable are t.iho prophets
world Is [xrpiilati d hirgi !\ by
lent fwople don 1 want war
be sure, but that 1
by their exploiter ; who are members of the itideeent
rumor it \
Sis ti ..a.
mid. I ol
.1011/ llie
|i I loolbo .
A111: < 1 11 Io
r*. 1 Mu; on11
1 '01 I A I 1 11 u 1
Paul I
Now making loans In Denton
you plan to build or repair, or
finance your loan, please sec
for attractive rates and tends
Nov 2, !’
11 ru le s.i :i 1 ■.
M X I oft u et ,
I e.
mo'.rd earl’, to
mustering into (edetai
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any (rroneous reflection upon th* chsraatar,
talkm or atandlug of any firm. Individual or ac
tton will ba gladly corrected upon being called
gublliher*' attention.
Vha Asaociated Pres* la *xclu*lv*ly entitled to tbe
Me for re-publication of all new* dispatches *redlte<t,'.
to It or not otberwlan credited in thia MP** and aleo
tba local new* published berein.
foi ad vour building
' I 111 ;i u< Hi.:, new COII -
i < iiu'<l'tmi: and ip-
riiu money I:, rradv
uii'wi t* ini.s.
Figure with us.
nu lel>
• lit Ir
I'
1: \
\
I'lr I
h\ I , ■ ul>
'ori’l.nu’.e of
dm:
I In 1
I ■: IO| Io lull’. II: |
1 .11 he 1 1 . pe ,d' o k‘ pl a t
what 11 le < ! u: I 'a 1 i' lei me
.• 11 a I a' ei.- u ho < .ime I > oil:
well ,c Nor: h Ameiii .1 lor
1 < lot I K'S H’.a H\ W a I 11 ed
of 1 Ha VII I :
A: •
th”
J...... uuvir 1
Texas top soil But lie hud no money !
and no men to push research
Two years ago the Works Projects
Administration solved the latter
ot college and school life 111 recent ; problem and the university, through
years, and the enlarged quarters I ln('r, ilsr<i apliropriations 1 11
are needed not only to care for the a program, a .statewide excavation
recreation ot the student.s but to j piogram
belter prejrare the many who Willi Now about 170 men arc in
(ill field and 30 in the laboratoiv
I Crews are prving into .'ome
[Texas counties and
■■the.''
1 1 Haue
am'.
Ila lull
win. : 1 Ii
ll:e <
1.n non <1110 ■.
1.1 I < I W 11 1 .
Il,c kull .n.d
.11 nmi pl.1
11 1.111 > 1 In
< > : p. 1 11 1 '
Henry Fotd 1. showing interest in the development
of an airplane that should he able to lake off from
a back yard and land in the same place TTirre are
many things that sjiould take off from back yards
that have landed In the same place- Arkansas Ga-
zette.
enlisted men
Point is that once converted the ex-yacht be-
comes a useful ixitrol ves-el tor the Atlantic coast-
line It couldn't enter a regular battle line, but it can
cope with submarines or converted merchantmen
and relea.se bigger ships lor combat duty.
the British
111 mei idou ■
and no mean sui i i ss
ba 11 le
mu< Ii
be
The opinion ah'eadv has been expressed that
certain issue, the William Allen 1
may be used a.s a sounding board Io test public opin-
hlis been meed that Mr
One |«>!I I: :: I , ,11 I l '
... . t on
White Committee | ed against Greei
to t'onu’
» fossil ’.ri vr . , • Nt’fti hi
In Kh’iif 1 f vmu itoolouic i ift’|»<»its
The
Not to be confused with lamed San Simeon is the i had to be content in recent
William Randolph Hearst ram Ii of 154,(MX) acres pur- I
chased by the army tor $2 (XX).(XX) 'Die California I
profierty is about 40 miles n> rth ot San Simeon and is now. which means that this de-
inland The ranch lies midway d. .ween Fort Ord and I partment of the college has been
'Camp San Lius Oblsjxi and will be used as a train- | badly crowded
has become a most Important part i
his views, which express the opinion that freedom
is a right, not a piivilege. and that we ourselves will
SAI 1’1 < )!■' B< w )KS
tiial <>f leriam citizens charged SAN ANI'ONIO
..di lioolv, that advocate revolution 'Ordered 10 train with
the books they I regular armv tor a
all ol
the University of
.O'
I )c 111 S’ d< .a> I’d Woik
ii'avv 11111. in I >< 1:101
Hollow Wil loll rail
the Hid CIO',: aid
\e:il . luud’.
lull’ Nm 311
’ < han m.ii'
di si. t.s
110I
Texas State College for Women
is taking another decided step for-
ward in its building project that
includes a new physical education
and (.recreation building WPA head-
quarters has authorized Lie starting
of work on a building costing about
$150,000 and to be financed jointly
by the government at the college
SINGLE I KC.I
I Il’s I It K
II. flic lovi'lv
voimn girl pour
song Io III*’
to midair their
even as via: and I Phi”, woia 'In
Gai bo bob ' tlll’V phlckeil
their eyebrows and even vounp
dian girls began to use hp lu k
Copied Our ( lathes
mt>ri' impoi t.11 it ' B'» .1
weie interested m tin- mm
bec ame aw ai e of A11 u : a
Yom n: eoii’.ei value Al
w hose III O’.' 'lei:
had
Winter crass and clover
for lawns. Fall hnlhs.
Onion sets, c.iirof. fm
nip. intistaid, spinach
seeds.
-till m
M is.
no large speijalt'. shops
,e know 111 the United
goods still hate ,1 11 e -
nil- The average Amm
et uh', si n ;'h. th 1. .1.
I lien roil, lit ’. hr. , II ' ,c
ing and maneuvermi; urea Washington understands
no cam], will be built theie
inf orm.i: .on
. in tlie worlii to
(loon Neic h bor
e Sou I h and N o; ’ h
N'o two wom-
en she says who follow tlie same
st v le 11 ends ol lieu 1P v cal
ompletc . 11 angel
I’.. . 1
ot
.' hi-mric wolf skull
ported To ft.l c
• tone I a I m< r 1 11 \ a
lioul I< r
lint a N. w
I lie tun - I :»l
NOTICE
You CAN Get IT In
DENTON!
Everything Fsed
Ihe Office
No order too small,
order too large.
See
Denton Typewriter
Exchange
For Office hnppllea
■ AV ( uiu 1 r Ph 321
M..
a (oiintn
1 <><!«’ horse
loimdcd 1
iam Ii 111
< lion ma.
H< t mih.
f K’lli
|>1101 ior 1 .11)l 1 1 < 1 < 1' d: "!
-ihU' 1 - v. hi< h !.< jd.i, < d .
!» 111.1 tiu mi
and \ard
tnendou
tiniati cai
oressrhaKor
Hand-mad»’
tour
1 )*:id v
mrb
V, 110 113
st \ l>". and |)i 1< f’s u 1’ h
air br^inniiin to ciamoi
made clothes within then
Accoidniq to Mr- s 1
*T’a Ilion and uood
versa! and uhal
can want'1 is not
\ ' 1 ,>o >11
t qua tor
I ‘ loll o’
lot anv
4>|)i anos
and sing
■ Ixmise toi
toi th’
of singing
cl<>t lies ,
Sf l' Ii
.t < (immonis
of iiei ' lii’orie.'i
1.' tjiat .1 mii’u.d evh.iiig)’ of ’a.sh-
lon and beaiH\
< if Lhe be I w i.
: t linida t e ’ he (
policy be’ w een 1 ! if
American < onn'rie.’
till' |||(
<<! ’Im
kidl. h utn. 1
1 •- < ■(>;<)mi)iim • ii
111.1 Andon < ami I
t mei alliE.doi ,
BE READY FOR
WINTER WITH A
th.it the facilities lor training the jaw- amt tusks curved out and
young women of Texas will be very
j materially improved
j The Fmt
I 1 omimuits
An. r .
and forepi'.rt
long horned
1(X) out-vea r old
its in North Texas
horns IS ini uc', round
with a sjiread < .1 tri' .re
on Rolx’rt Emmet si.erwood
this fact Pimselt t>ut a., .-lire
jias.smg days his mtere'-ts ate
and farther >nt<> the tide ot
h..... p'. u c in Amet ic.it 1 life will
1 ot un eminent playwright
c 1 r Ju I ed the' 1 lends ot the
hum 'h.' is )i P'l't. 71 may
I. 1 <"..'. 1 he com
his emirncs
A million rears ago the
stood a little larger than tl
site kiidi.ni elephant of lodar
Perhaps one ot the outstanding
rec ent finds is t Ik- 11 u ee ' stone
w 11. h
an excaratmn
me ot
'I'-']
: 1
-----------o--------- .
Nineteen Years Ago
n
The Committee to Defend Ami'ilca by Aiding the
Allies, part 11 iilai Iv since iioth presidential candidates
urged the utmost m end during the recent eapijiulgn. 1
enpiys greater pres.ige now than at any previous
moment mnee it , beginning More mid more Sherwotxi
himself has been a-cendlng the sjx'aker's platform
Canadian and American audiences ar- familiar with |
his views, winch express the opinion that freedom,
is a right, not a privilege, and that we ourselves will
be sale from the tides of totalitarianism so long a.s)
Britain, serving in a sea-wall continues to stand
'I3ie.se views are 111 therm-elves a re-expression of the
Sermon on the Mount He ptevi<>u.sl\ has said it all.
and well m 'Tliere Shall Be No Night "
j/bis play ls .ilx>ut tlie Finnish war
To him during a (’hrrtmas Eve broadcast in 1939 He
wrote it swJtly, willing a leu weeks, and it caine to
Broadway It now is in jt’anada And k will come back
to Broadway in the spring
1935, when la* wrote Idiot's
said Ixt me express here
who shnr.1 and ^ay war
I believe that the
decent jteople and de-
rh» v fight and die. to
because they have been deluded
I’oi I
1 )avi
U , Euc( -tin,
■^PWlnpioir
i iX“'
All w
Ai thur.
c »n • t >. t.
beat Hip
S< <)! H IF
* ,hl!
( ia.- 2
(From Record-Chronicle November 25. 192D -s
At a preliminary organization meeting of the Den-
ton Kiwanis Club. Dr E W Breihan was named
temporary president. W C Orr. temporary treasurer
and Elbert O Hooper temporary secretary
H A Wolfsohn said that he had been in Brown-
wood to inspect the Knight Templar Commandery
and after seeing that section of Texas he was mighty
well satisfied with conditions in Denton
J. W Jagoe was in Mexia on business.
Mr and Mrs H C Taliaferro were In Fort Worth
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends
Corinne Griffith was starred in The Single Track
at the Dreamland
(A. B Minnerly and Arthur Baker of Drop were in
Fort Worth.
The marriage of Homer lYlmble and Miss Zella
Davidson was solemnized at the home of the brides
parents. 1205 Carrier Street
Mr and Mrs Ray Parker of Lewisville were guests
of her parents, Mr and Mrs T J Bowles m Garza
Mr and Mrs W, A Brewer of Little Elm were
in Denton.
It is planned to erest a three-
story building of somewhat similar
.size to the present gymnasium, and
to locate tiie new building across
the street from the present struc-
ture. on the campus land east of
Bell Avenue’
lie more
whose drama
Him-. Hi'- tall
well < a■ I .1 lonij’i
than < 1 i’ll 11
M—itiir AaaocUted Frei*
bar Audit Bureau of CtrculaUoM
MmbIM Tum Dally Pres* League
the student.s but
many who wil
Recently the i go out from the college a.s |>hyslcnl
education inst i uctors.
But
>hev
.ports
gel it 11 nan nil Is \
nous activities
< 1 < Xf 11 e t look up
.Hid lai'vcli' ridii.i:
A.s a result. tlicx
atlilel u cost lime -, ami
| to the United state.
101 \ eat.-, led the World
igtmig O' id 11',let l\ e -pot ’
Toda ■> I hi \ wear one-piece
■.mt', sui. Cla.’s-e; '.hoi m 'J,,, k
I a 1 loi ed suit1 all pa 11 ei i ie.:
'In- Unit
Mass pioduiiioii ot iloihi’ . m A:
s'entma is .till m it . mtan." m
< ordilig to Mis.'. l.awreme Tl.e:
ai e
I ie
U I)
3 lu
new di.s. i lets i o.:ipl. li-
had l .ot licet i t . il l ,. , 1 u i
<111:0 tel s Mond.i \ a I :m l.
v.orkiiL prep.ord tm t
w eek ol seek me mcmbciLliip-
:< m I , Hol low w i ‘aid i o - of ' I a 1 lol:
Sonin Peen good and that Deuton ,
ill'll 'cemed mtereslc i m Ibr w m p;
to h' 1;
I
(,<)DS SON lb
1 0.1 I ill I et 11 Ills son
that Imefl. turn < hasteiiet.i him
Piovetb' 13 24
H In
I
WjlpC’m
' r'
Lin.io J,;
Win ii
—J.”
FAGE TWO
Denton Record-Chronicle
jyfcfr MoonB-cnoiaou ooMPAirr. aw
B. I. aoWAHDB .............Btitor aad 0«mib1 Mmmmm
L A McDONAIX) .............................. Aaaoelato Mlisr
UB B. MoTONALD ......... Bu*ln*a* Mana««r
J. * VOWLKB ............... AflrartUhM Mana***
BMatMl a* *aoand-elaa* mall mattar at DMtoa.
Ttaaa.
Dall? laaued at yi« Wr«t Hickory Straat. Danton.
Ttaaa. avary afternixm except Bunday by th* B**crd-
CBronlol* Company. Inc.
It is the tervent ho]w of demoern-
,';es that the Italians have blown
up”’agam as thev did m the ot.ur
big war
palgn to crush Gree< <■ ha.-
I out to be lift le ot her I han”
I’he idea came for the invaders
the Greeks undoubtedl'.
the Italians and
crushing defeat that the
! would wait a long time befoie 1 1)1
I boasting again about their prowess spoil ■> )1 it v
' But the card., apparently are stack-
! . J IS. < e. just a.s t.iev have
'been against a number of tl.e other ')
Ion II luu. ben, urged that Mt Sherwood go into ' smi'llcr nation, whu h have been
|x>hti<> On.' ]M>|| . .IV!’ < has -aid that gulp'd down tie the axis mmhirta -
Sherworxt would make eoixi jiri udemial timlx’i
I 1. . < ii i < .. .on |
\f. iboi,i 11. Sun ..ml
pi i/c 1'1 u. .on
I ,i 11 a t .j 11. i iIon’ a nd
Will'll
a rmv
our public .and men ot the 3fith I)B I. ion
as Nat I.mu I Gum d
ai molies toi
service today
T. ic 12 400 mi iiibi'i •
■ .ion began a
load bet op
I Dieted De<
I Brownwood
The division' . (|iia> tcrma .lci reel
will leave toi Camp Bow u
2!) mid will lie followed bv mi
dei;i< hmept on D> • I
Iquai u i
I'
tlie dill
ol) Dei |
e\ cs . emerged 11 om I hi' g'llf
teeth Piel.’ t ixenc ol late
pounds. I have been pocketed
atithev retreated from glaiieis of the
i north
Them too the Texas range wa-s.
I toi the most part, warm ami abimd- j long
|[1(, .ant. Dr Sellards d<’< lares, and for
in that reason nourishing lo animal
Star Telegram Perhaps one ot
I rci ent finds is Hie
1 ai i'.’ w o li b geologi t s 11‘< <
tiom an excavation m East
'Di'”, a re ot amid one and
[criideh carved minks lor
no'-e mouth, cbm mid even
Weight is from 81) t^o 130
and Sellards places their age
cieallv in excess ot Ju 000 vems
s scam st less
■ . .: I't.'i.
vv ho pin bed
lioomi i m.i”
mi hm
. Die
h< i I.
I • Id
launched 1
the l
Into .' ome 12
span of ..ome
This L only one of several im- ?00.(M)0.!>()() years, geologically s|wak-
provement protects ol the college ihk
now order way A commodious
eljiication building to be used large-
ly for training teachers is nearing
complt tion A new store house has ' markable
been erected and work is under way . Five miles north of the Gull
on another cottage home for the [ const a crew has removed ih little
pro- i training ot home economics .teach- '
■. els All these buildings fill long-
YACHT8 AND TUGS BOLSTER U S NAVAL
MIGHT. CONVERSION ISNT DIFFICULT
WASHINGTON. November 25—While the general
public thinks in terms of battleships and cruisers
when it talks about building up the navy, one of tlie
most important parts ot the navy's defense program
involves much less spectacular units
Along with the current construction program, the
navy is energetically pushing the purchase of pri-
vately-owned vessels for its auxiliary fleet Since
July 1 It has bought 130 ships ranging nil the wav
from big merchant vessels to diminutive yachts and
harbor tugs. All of these craft arc considered as
essential to the navy's proper operation a.s are (lie
big fighting ships thetnselves.
For the merchant ships there is a variety of uses.
Borne of the bigger vessels—like the president
liners, for instance -arc put into service as trans-
ports. Others are converted into seaplane tenders
The former Maritime Commission cargo-carrier
Shooting Star as a sample, b, about to go into n.v.y
service as an ammunition carrier A large number of
tankers will serve the fleet as oilers
Fortner yachts, meanwhile, are being converted in-
to patrol vessels Harold VajiderblltJ.s Vara" is
becoming a submarine chaser Col Edward A Deeds'
[ turned into a coastal mine layer
bought from tlie J Forstmann
• ■ •*£. is being commissioned as a gunbout
Can Cope with Subs
The Job of f oO vpi .yftdiLs tx) iiHV*i.l
I.II gl’
pi "III toric ! t 'trial.
Texas 1 nim h
NEW YORK Nov eitilx r •":< Il vmi lire inti-re.’.lcd
in watching tlie tranjorinu'tion ol h Broadway play- .
wrlght into a man <>1 national affairs, keep vour eyes i
He may not recognize
a . sunrise with each
carrying him fart tier I
world events
SI S l(> I IO
Dll-I <>M \< 4
opera I .oin-.e
out 1)1’1 soul
to Ihe luunni: aieomjiam-
mei’,! ol |.er .-.Iw ,i,g ma’I'.ini’ which
is mu. Ii tl.e selling in wribli one.
’he Metropolitan opeia Compa- I
dr.imat .< opranos 1< al neil
to .sevv and sing Marjorie
■la e like I lOIllse lol -ook tlie
sewing m.u mile lol tic luoii- glam-
orous l ali .’i ol ’ ingmi; but she Is
mt. I’e.'.tci I in clot In”, .mil having
Aim'll, a.
MINIMUM SPEED I AW
Texas safety officials believe that a new highway
safety law is needed -a minimum speed law which
would prevent the laggard driver from cluttering up
highways and from being a hazard to all other drivers.
At the same time, the .safety experts would raise the
maximum speed law on highways to 60 miles an hour
in the daytime and 50 miles an hour at night.
The average motorist will applaud both suggest ions,,
for-the present 45 mile limit Ls too slow on about
nine-tenths of the State highways under normal
driving conditions The trouble caused by the mean-
dering motortst who poke: along enjoying the scenery
or the conversation with .someone in the car long
has been a source of worry and a cause of accidents
Under the proposed suggestions, officers would warn
drivers that they were a traffic hazard because of
slow driving and a.sk them to speed up If they per-
sist in slow driving, they would be subject to arrest
Every driver has seen numerous instances, (speci-
ally during the week ends when highway traffic I.s
heavy, of one slow motorist holding up a string of
from four to 10 impatient motorists who are unabie
to get by because of traffic going tlie other way Final-
ly. what seems to be a break appears and one or
more of the most Impatient drivers make a das.i
around the slow car and may have to fall back
into line because of an oncoming car Traffic sit-
uations like this cause many highway accidents that
could have been avoided if traffic was moving for-
ward at A normal pace, instead1 of being blocked be-
hind a driver who doesn’t choose to go taster than
25 miles an hour
I )l 11 11 >1,11
t > I III .1(1
« 1(1 11< )l I I
Ten vcars ago workmen opeint
ini,' a gravel pit dixiovered
lir.-.t stone face, removed it and
.doing .o dr,troii’l proof to Dr Sel-
not f>ee 11
imd linage was
lee) dis
.st r ear iniiversit v geolog 1st-,
permission to excavate
tor eight moi.ili-. found a
( lose I his B eek
(t(‘st !O\proof
( lardNk tli.it thr miauf’ laid
planted In 193.) a
removed >rveral hundred
tant L<
• Sf< Ul-ed
WK! ked
( third one
I >! S< Hards Ir-Ih a e- t h«
to be t lie tn t ev idem e of
.dl(!lipt to lepii’dlire id. OU d Ilk ?
nr.ss vet found on this continent
and in av-rrtirm tin' urea! hup of
the three faces runs counter to
some >cien’ ist.s » l.iirn tl.a’ man has
existed on earth but a lew thous-
and vear>
There 1,-
foot f i.s 11
diov el id .1
('fl ulvptodoii
1 lie ar madlll<
kull < f l f'>'11 d
dot h . .1. u r l! a
or leu hone of f
pliant Aliif! k jj.
1 a pl 1 alti < it h it 1 )i i
f lire) 1))••(I hot sc and . n on
Whv .til thi.‘. Hum
of boned’ #
Win t he fluri '. ov«
l)F tor v ■' I )i Sella 1 <!'
’I o t Im ladoL’i st 1 In1 animal.'
« a I III'I time mu t hr pill <• | I our! I, .
)i to indhatr the d* a r lopmrnf of |
animal Ilf<‘ fhiouuh t.ir au»' |HI
haps point to thini". to come I Paris
To I In’ uoiiouiy t
a.s an index
(or ma’ 101 >:
For the
).oj| prrsc
mm •! it I
I )t
g< '<>< I find 1 -■ Hie
' .1 huge pr'- i.isturic
lintlTo l.iketi from
l"ei.’'oci’iic depo':
The skull has
lit file. 01 e
•'.in five
CH AIM .INI .
I ’ll 11 III: I he 1 <•<’<■ 11J
witIi offering for
tlie defcndniii.’- offered to piovi
were under’»k 11 ie to .i ll w ie
lit ruries including the librar\
Oklahoma
Meanwhile :e|iorts multiple that in tlie nazi domi-
nated section ol Europe narv l»>oks have been burn 1
ed and tlie liluaiie-, have been regimented
In conquered Wai aw the iinlvcr-ttv that was so
long tlie pi.de ot Hie I'olisii capital has been looted
and H.s equipment ,j-nf lo Berlin The university at
Cracow that on<e gave '.belter to Co]X'mlcu.s lias been
cloM’d iiu Cracow . lux.i l.ad 300 professors: 170
have liecn senl to < oiiet ntral ion camps where many
of them have died .'tome ot Ihe .survivor, seek to
maintain life bv illu.i: iiinuei, or sweeping the
streel.. The vemiabli Unpur iti ol Blaha has Ix'ci
i losed
Here is a lonlrast lx tween American freedom and
nazi bondage that disserves more consideration than
it may lx‘ reeeiiini' QuOe naturally Idynl American
citizens resent the cfloits ot si'dltioni.st.s to undermine
and overthiow their government and they have little
love lor Hie display of revolutKXiary books on the
shelves of public librai les Still any American Ls free
to read any lxx>k Id may want to read, our univer
sifi'-s are lanlv tier and our professors are not dy-
ing in concentration camps And make no mistake
the American iwople are as fully determined Ks their
fathers ever were to keep thei'- country tree and
lnde]x-ndnt
11 is the lei v i nt hope ol Hie
American public that the ail-
ment of the Italian army in the
campaign in Greece will not
prmc to be trivial The storv of
tile utter rout ' ol the Fascist
lories is the best news ot the
European outlaw activities sin< c
tire successful evacuation of
Dunkirk by tlie British army
The only better report imag-
inable would be a disorganiza-
tion ot Fascist Italv on a scale •
that even Hitler could not cor-
rect Ihe Italians have not
shown a dependable disposition
to give Ihe Axis a forceful
valor m its war ot conquest
the Ethiopians had been able
to throw up a strong opposition
that adventure might hale pri -
tlie organization of the
and the world situation
now be a verv different
I'lie most cheering fizzle
m the entire sequence ol events
Is that of Italian air raids on
Great Britain The Italians de-
serted the Germans in the
World Wai ft history will,but
be kind enough to repeat at this
stage of world cri.-is it will go
a long way toward jxqmlariz-
ing itselt.”
ot till
ti'ii day Imlm Ho
transfer to lx*
5. to Camp Bowie
I’ ' '
pl.\
I aiih; nn th)' uarnirr
, I hr Noi I h Amri K an (
I < ah na 1111 a 11 \ ( < )l h'( t <') I
1 haift' of ’ h»' (friiizrn.s of
• < a ’ as watri rrerdrd and
Vrnn.s is bv tar th<- brmiit) J <>l
Jex t in thr heavens rxirpt :ht
and moon
thr adopted for t hrin'-levr. tlx !!<•<
doni which resulted from tlie Woi In
War But wi’h the advent and
popularity of tlie movies th<A !)<■
mm to imitate thru favorite
U ()! (
iii m < i 11 om Hue
1 I u l < l It < | epo) t..
I I H ! f h)'l )’t of('l
U11(Ie| I h• • S|)(’ 11 of ,
lll’en. r|v m!le| - 1
She
.... I
a mo x.r a in u. h\ ’
the i ep’ il»- i ( cmbled
alliuatm wciuned in eye
1(1 000 pound1' I )i Sella! d.s
ts 1h.it In find I- a m vv . |w< 1<
low mH 11 . (
rd Hi
north I ’> ' " " ......
atrnn Was 1 '"‘s several peitim'
ihTmc b,limit!'.ns ' ' ’'1'
a 13 11.. h tong pre
lat gi t ci er re -
ore w i .it, v.1' 1 -
l< • ■ I.lull at
Sei la Ills fixes Ihe I e
lor ext nu t lou
nalive Arnei i< an Iior.se
Sixty tee! down In Centia! Tex
i' cretaceous. Univir.ilv crews re
natmn.s which have been ' I-11" I'"
g.ilp.d down I- 'be axe. eomlum, ">"»
illon German aid in even possible , k"“
wav will be sent the Italian-. Hit ll,ni: l",'h
ler i working overturn- tn so-called
diplomatic moves to line up
Balkan nations to help take
of < Jreece and at I he
give tire (lerman.- a new
J get ting
won ,i
Into the University's recently
completed fossil processing labora-
tory have gone hundreds of speci-
mens ranging all the way from a
new secies of shaggy mastodon to
camels and sea monsters
All of them, at one-time or an-
other tiad their hey-dav in Texas
Final resting place lor tlie discov- I
fries from the field Ls Texas Me- j
mortal Museum on the c-ampus
The scientist who came to tiie j
University 22 years ago and is now I
regarded a.s one of tlie leading fig-
ure1 in the field of geology and pa
leontology. had found considerable
evidence over the years of cross
roads of the jxist concealed under
M.
’.num i.
’ll' I I f'i v
hut ai<- now
Nrw Wmhi Lishiom
, that Pun. was fol via I
I the Buenos Au<s s'vlr soiikc hut
i thr pt) M’lil trend is definitely lo
v»;iid’. New Yolk and Hollvuood
Their ;i!( ,i niimb) r of I.i< 1 o|
w Im h ha\ ( In I I < > t ’ > ’ . f e» I .
] none mole impoitan’ than tin mo
fiinL’r of vies Twrntv \ears auo the well
-out incnf, U» do Argentinian ^nl h d a stiht,
a laiuf* < ir< iims|H’cl I’.fr .she w.).> till Vie-
ev) n t ho’iuh t he mi Is o’ |
ol t he i r.‘ t of I he world had
.She w a,■
mils
It is understood that tlie new
building will about double the phys-
ical education training facilities at
thr college The institution has
years
with a building erected when the
attendance was about half what it
I is now. which means inn
partment of the college
Physical education
; Five miles norm o! the (Jul!
coast a crew has removed ih little
inorc than a year fossilized remains!
i of 15 shovel pawed mxdodon.s ai
felt wants at the college and mean 1 new special of undershot scoop like
>.d up
anima 1
e mas-
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, November 25, 1940, newspaper, November 25, 1940; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307217/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.