Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1930 Page: 9 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 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:
u ■
y
-5 7
I 1
SECTION TWO
fa
r’\l
' ■‘r
ODD BITS OF
city’s industry wrrii gulf
By Aarerlated Press
WORLD NEWS
■ted*
■
7-
I.mm
F-<
Ouy
>RI
I: •
IN
*
*
! »•
L.
A
4
’***. i
4*
‘T*t
The annual home demonstration
WOMAOHILD
vta
<
«r
-rd
CAP-
the
K
.
t
Ave. A
i1
TO
C. L A, in March
,0 flerve
and
♦ "J
u
fc-i
I ■
1$
J. * ■'
EjtXj
.As.***
■■M
■MMBBNM
UiniX>d|ji
w
^WRjrsn
r x^xi
Play Tourney
Roanoke;' Aubrey
r YFe
are
8Em
Miller to Retire
asLO.O. F.Head’
at State Meeting
STATE MUSEUM OF DAUGHTERS OF
REPUBLIC AT CAPITOL CONTAINS
VALUABLE RELICS OF EARLY DAYS
A shipment of weigelias. cornflow-
er*. verbenas, forsithla. calllcorpes
and shrubs wm presented to the
The borders o< this garden will in-
clude redbuds and wild roses with
1
i- 1
•H
I
resuts.
But the oe
______________ declares, new
taial uHfcM WM at* I*
for a new stadium also was ap-
proved and the executive commit-
tee instructed to proceed with its
completion.
Fifty national’ttes are included In
the ranks of the national guard of
Hawaii.
with U8.
FED aer-
’ •» J
MdMtle, will; /
ner. windows protected by
take the courses. Prisoners who al-
ready had these fundamentals would
be permitted to take advanced ele-
mentary courses such as Errjiteh.
grammar, etc.
Entails Uttle Expense
The plan had peen worked out
whereby it would entail little ex-
pense to the State. Jt provided that
all academic activities in the pris-
ons be carried on out of working
hours So as to prevent InterruiMon
i of the regular prison labor routine
Prison teachers would be placed
1.1 charge of the classes to elimin-
ate the expense of hiring instruc-
' 11
Al
Calvin
/,_______________
Coolidge visited the Wrigley birfl
galMU Thi' umw.tog picture shows
little
j
OKLAHOMA CITY — Primo
Camera and Ms manager, Leon
See, are putting Into the ground
some at .the dollar* they have
amaaued through the rapidity
with which the big fellow's op-
ponents have been sunk. They
have formed a company to deal
in oil properties.
i
■w
i»e x* 4i
’ yytjL-.J
Ip Texas the candidate
gree must spend at least
one-third hours a week for a full
school yeaj^n the study of the con-
stitution
— m
* J?
J
J W»<jf
either the State or National consti-
tution. Tiie statement was made
when the senator was arguing
against a plan to make the pris-
oners study the constitutions at
least one hour each week. DeBerry
holding that this was not enough
time for the subject. __
Although the majority of Colleges
and universities in the country de-
mand a credit of United States con-
stitution as an entrance requirement
only a comparatively small number
require it as a course of study.
te Tor a de-
i two and
Edlfll
- — .. ■ ,rrj. J-...T . - .. ' I' - pimmy
WITH S/.500 SUBSCRIBED FOR
1930 C. OF C. BUDGET. APFEAl
TO ALL CITIZENS IS ISSUED
Dallas Man is
Killed, Another
Locked in Jail
GREAT VARIETY OF FLOWERS BEING
PLANTED IN TWO CAMPUS GARDENS
AT C. I. A.; OLD DRIVEWAY REMOVED
fural. i
tructive
the
Corn Fanners
Promised More
For Products
4;
i Sm 1
A)
■
JERSEY CITY—After two at-
tempts Mrx. Kate Soder has de-
cided not to try again to make
a trip to Europe. A week ago
after family goodbvc* at th'J
steamship Bremen's pier she dr-
barked, explaining she could
not leave husband and children.
There were goodbyes again as
the steamship Berlin eras pre-
paring to leave yesterday. Mrs.
Sodre hurried down the ganj-
p'nnk aa the whistle blew.
J; AT *
■
latantly
r. Our J
c if you
r com-
ummer. J
T. C. U. REGENTS RE-ELECT
FACULTY, APPROVE BUDGET
/. FORT WORTH. Feb.
entire faculty of Texas Christian
University was re-elected and a
budget of M®fl.3414g approved for
1930-31 at the annual meeting of
the page recording
. _aaww - — 1
^WrStMmd^ wife, now 85. have
been married more than 83 years
X ^.nrsyi.^ [theftrer to to M re-
engaged in church work to Auxttn. J ‘
. -iJ
-■ — - J
.V
aw "
... . .. ______ . .'fc
..........*.................■ ------------------
GRAND JURY WILL CONVENE
MUNDAY WHEN MARCH TERM
OF DISTRICT COURT OPENS
NEW YORK—Malcolm P.
Hanson, chief radio operator of
the Byrd expedition, has just
seen the features of Malcolm P.
Hanson Jr., for tiu- first time.
Pictures of loved ones have
bound from the antarctic. Moi-
ooim Jr. to 15 months old.
Annual Women’s
Short Course at
C. I. A. on May 8
-:: f al
NEW YORK X The favorite
sport ef the Giwnd Dueheas Kira
to airplane riding. She made her
first flight two weeks ago and
found it ‘•splendid- The M-
yeer-old daughter of the Grand
Duke Cyril, claimant to the
Russian throne, has been visiting
this country.
AUSTIN, Fgb. The State Mu-
reum of the Daughters of the Re-
~ public, housed tn an ancient build-
ing in a comer of capital grounds,
contains many treasured relics of
early Texas hbtory as well as hun-
dreds of mementoes of the Indian.
Mexican, Civil .Spanish-American
and World Wars
The building, once the pride of
Austin, erected three-quarters of a
Claud Underwood. J. H. RumeU and
Ouy H. Bourland, Denton; J. A.
Stockaid, take Dallas; W. W. Smith,
LewtovUle; C. J. Atom, Aubrey; O.
A. Peterson.
Vaughn and A. L. Ocntto, Ba
W. F, Reynolds. Hebvor.: J. R.
die, Pilot Point; T. D. Robinson,
I ,. Ponder; W. L. Shofder, Justin, and
I R- Is Cole. Krum.
ti<Di-ne<* nemion
a • The flrat four weeks of the term
wUl be devoted to civil cases while
the last four weeks will be taken up
by eaaeo on the criminal docket. *
Indications are that about the
same number of c|vU cases as usual
for the term will appear on the
docket, according to R. L. West,
L <|'k.ricr. dferkL The carry-over of
criminal cases to about the same aa
L it wm fefr the spring term last year
f but an estimate of the number of
cases to be called can no* be made
until after the grand jury makes Ito
report.
short course wtU be-held a*-iAlu xmmbci will bc eliglblelbr rc-
Ooll^e of Industrial Arte Thursday.---- ---
May 8, according to Fred W West-
court. director of the department
«f rural arte - TMs te a one dap
cow* given feg - x —
to organised home
chibs.
A program to given, under the di-
erection of the dm -
ABILENE, Feb. 38^- At the nine-
tieth session of the Texas Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, here March 17-1#, Lt. Oov.
Berry Miller of Daiiss will retire as
State grand master to be succeeded
by Ray Rector of Stamford Other
new" officers to be installed, fol-
lowing their ejection a year ago.
will be F. M. Conklin of Waco,
deputy grand master; T. W David-
son. Dallas grand warden; E Q
Vestal. Dallas, grand* secretary and
John A Kec, Fort Worth, grand
treasurer. >
In the Rebekah organization Mrs.
Mae Self of Whitusboro is expected
to be elevated to the presidency,
succeeding Mrs. Jessie Ross Of Am-
arillo
Seventy-five orphans from the I.
O. O. F Home at Corsicana will
make two appearances on the con
vention program. Public parts of
the session will include a parade
and the conferring of the decora-
tion of chivalry. Most of the busi-
ness of the order, including the
conferring of degrees and contests
In ritualistic work. Will be trans-
acted in secret session.
lease at regular intervals and
wilt tend to keep the population
co a more even basis. *
In proposing eMablishmeht of the
schodte in the prison system, advo-
one-half hour predlt off their sen-
tences for every hour spent in
teaching school while provision also
was made to give Credit to prison-
ers attending the schools.
The textbooks would be furnish-
co by the State department of ed-
ucation from their used book sup-
ply. .
California’s grape production for
19» to estimated at 1.775.000 tons.
the IIUools river dower right) te part
romtructtoD program. Map (terer left) ahjws projected w-*terw*y to Golf ef Mexico.
Sentlm- "t and thg cash register
join hsnds over the project. 1/
On fcntimant's ("de 1s the tradi-
tion ol 300 yearn ago when M*r-
ft’wtie and Joliet' paddled cauges
near the present site Of ChiciJo.
ar.d pe* haps dreamed of a day wnen
the Great Lakes would be jotaed
to the Gulf of Mexico.
The cash register figures in the
plan, too Millions < f dolars ar» ex
of Indian weapons of war is de-
collecttons of Confederate money
alac> te housed in the museum. The
bills range from the 35-cent "shin
plaster" to a 81,000 bond. A 83.50 bill
is one of the features.
In addition to battleflags. cannon
balls, rifles and other parapherna-
lia of combat are spinning wheels
and numerous other mementoes of
days when Texas was an independ-
ent State, i
fr, the bulldUjg b a aeorrt stair-
way, said by JVngnt tohave p*ay^
rd an interesting part tn an early
Texas* murder. As the story goes,
.v cording to the custodian, an em-
The eleventh district of the In-
terscholaatio League will hold Its
annual one-act play contest for high
schools a I* the College of Industrial
Arte March 14-15. according to Em-
ory O. Horgar, tournament mana-
ger. Fifteen achoote are to be rep-
reeented at this meeting
The plays will be presented on
Friday and Saturday, and the three >
best win ba mtected from these to
be given again Saturday evening.
Winners of the district meets will
convene at C. I. A. for the regional
contest April 11. I
High srhoote expected to be rep
resented at the district meeting art;
Grandview, Gordon. Miners! Wells,
wtafcherford. MUlrnp. Arlington.
mton-
—ZJ
the board of trustees. The project WOuhds in hte back.
Police had gone to the room on
receiving a phone call saying there
had been a shooting at the ad-
dress. While they were there, Bam
Correntl. operator of a recreation
club, visited the county jail.
“I’ve killed Jack Daugherty," he
told the jailer. “Shot him 10 times."
That was "all he would tell re-
garding the shooting at that time.
He said he had known Daugherty
for some time, and that Daugherty
came here from Oklahoma
After the shooting, he said, he
went home, gave hte gun to a friend
and then came to the jail to sur-
render. He was locked in a cell.
will provide, he
_ . JB j which man of
UiiMtautlon Ite'taMMMM »sa pit tn
work In cutting Corts, extending the
sale of comisMItiM into thousands
malntaln-
incregstng wage levels.
I—iy, —
WM Ufe HmC Ltae
GLACIER PARK. Mont. — The
government's “brend line" In Glac-
ier Park has been one of the most
popular anlmgj rendezvous in the
Rocky Mountain region Here It wm
that hunger reduced animal* of all
kinds to a cxjtnmon lewi; here it
wta that internecine strife wm fore-
gotte'm' the desire to obtain food.
Among the patrons of the govern-
ment dole were weasels, mink, crows,
blue jays, mountain sheap deer,
bear, magpiM and other bird? and
animals *<t '' • /
-------------------------------------------------- * .
The last hone-powered ferry on
BARTLCTT, Feb 38 —Mrs Ed-
ward. B-tednun of Tulsa, Okla., and
her baby gfrl, about one year old.
were drowned today near Holland,
when a truck in which they were
riding turned over in a ditch filled
with water.
Two other wonten, a man and
several children escaped, but they
were unable to rescue Mrs Fried-
man and her baby. They were pin-
ned beneath the heavy vehicle.
The bodies were brought here. The
party wm en route to San Antonio
where Friedman was employed with
a Western Union construction force.
Ponder, Argyle, Garland. White-
wright. Diamond 1 jin of Fort Worth
and Denison. f dpttik hibiscus and japonteM. £'
rented test ysar 1
’ to send deisWtes i
, Its. Johnson, Tarrant, Danton.. Pa-
//. to Ptoto, Oocta. Montague. Wise,
Parker. Hood. Jack. Lamar, Delta,
F Fannin. Hunt, RockwaU, Grayson.
Collin and Dallas.
CHRISTIANA RETORTED
TUBED IN CHINA
• HONGKONG, Feb. 3B.-Monslg-
nor Versiglia. Salesian bishop.
Father Carovarto. a priest and some
Chinese Christians living at Bhuic-
how. Kwangfiing. wrtw captured
Wednesday while vteltlng tn
Ytngtak district.
An eppregatatteB at 873*8.889 weald pave way for ennpletian of
•ra trade. Ths tllyte new ~wx[«rt terminal*' la shown a^ore. t lock
CHICAGO, Peb. 88. -Chicago In
brand hew sailor pants has visions
1
The spring session of District
Court wiU be opened here at 10
o’clock Monday morning when
Judge Ben W. Boyd will set the
grand jury to work and call cases
on the civil trial docket.
On Tuesday the appearance dock-
et will be called.
Grand jurors summoned for the
term are: W. C. Orr, L. Bailey,
Persimmons, black and red haw-
thomei. East Texas dogwood and
amaranth us will make up the back
ground . The natural lake which is
included in this area will have a
variety of Ullies, taetadlng pink
tropical water Hiles, rowflHM pH3
low chronatellaa, blue beauties, pan-
amas pacifies and night htrynhw
lilies. Among the prised perennials
• re the tall flowered bapttela and
the bearded tongue or penstemona
The old concrete curbing teadtng —"
from the front entrance of the
campus to the library and the ea-
talpa trees te being reanored. - hav-
ing the elms, in order to nMM jHt
}<ortton of the - eaaepw a igpod*|»'
green. The curbing is being Wed
make aeate co the
campus. A swan
ducks have been pi
on the lake in fM
building.
tempting to defraud a widow of
her property through changing the
records. He wm at this work one
night when the widow’s son came
In and discovered what wm going
on. n *' '' ■
There wm a fight In which the
youth wm killed and his body con-
cesM in the hidden staircase for
several days until the slayer had
a chance to' remove and bury tt.
Many years later the murderer
confessed on his death bed, accord-
ing to Wright.
The story wm the baste of a nov-
el by O Henry who set out that
-- the land in
question still was miestnt from rec-
w?e. now 85. have
ly: The kUl directed Oto inrtfwrtion’ ’
In IWKhg. writing and anthmeC-
tieflr aritesHfe esBvtete wMIMieh
cth* ’Prt****" •* might wish, to w
of home
ing and
Mhsteslppi and Ohio, as well us the
contact with the sea.
. Already the 8ta> of Illinois has
spent {21,000,000 on the canal and
locks net- ssary to lift shipping ov-:
the natutal topographical divide.
Completion of the canal In the
immediate future hangs on an ap-
propriation ‘of 87.500.000 from Cpn-
gress in this session and supreme
court ruling on the amount of wat
- - the
____________ Eitta
water te needed to enable barges to
ply through the new waterway.
Texas One of First States in Union
to-RagfliM Affti—b.fur Bacbelor .
Arts Degrees to Study Constitution
— ——«r—-
AUSTIN. Feb 28. Texas te be-
lieved to be'one of the first States
in the Union to adopt a law requir-
ing college students who are appli-
cants for bachelor of arts degrees
to complete, a course In United
State constitution before gradua-
tion. The Texas law a l«o required
students to complete a course of
study on the constitution of the
Lone Star State os one of the pre-
requisites for a diploma
During the past several yeafs edu-
cational directors had been deplor-
iqg the tendency jrf the modem
generation to slip away from s study
of the fundamentals on which gov-
ernment is based. This lack of in-
terest. it was pointed out when the
Texas bill was passed, had been in-
creasing yearly until only those stu-
dents whose particular course re-
quired constitutional work for a
diploma were well versed in the
doctrine ot tntir state and nation.
Debate on the subject was climax-
ed in the Texas Senate during ar-
gument on a bill to, establish schools
in the State prisons when Senatofr
Tom DeBerry of Bogota made th*
statement that he believed there
were only a few men in the Senate
who had a working knowledge of
pnarently seekhig to speed up a "third term" campaign to induce
vafvin Coolidge to run for president a^tin, William Wrigley's prixe cock- , s^m-
•too seized Coolidge a chapeau when the former chtef executive and Mrs. LAntartei’. Highland Pin, Jurtin.
_ ... . .r . _ . . . . - r on cte^nna uiand. near Log An- A’*~u n-’i.nH wnit*.
dge retrieving hte headgear, while
Illiterates Get
Chance to Study
in State Prison
ti turrets on each cor-
_ ____ iron
shutters and doors barred by iron
grill work. It designer te said to
WASHINGTON. Feb 38-the
government, the butcher, the baker
•nd the sillf hose maker are prepar-
ing to join hands in an attempt to
obtain the most cflmpdehensive
snswer to the question, "How’s busi-
•VtAj'_______________
It wtll be the census of merchan-
dtee distribution, to be taken for
the first time this spring
A daignoste from it la expected to
aid the national advisory commit-
tee on business In its move to keep
the "blood pressure" of trade at a
healthy level at all timas. ____—-
The census of dtetrlbfition te en-
tirely distinct ,, from the regular
18IJFpopo'*tkm ommt, the census of
agriculture and ttw enumeration of
The government hopes thus to
obtain a vivid picture of the ways
tn which American merchandise
inovex and to find tome remedy for
“sldk distribution."
In recent years, says Secretary
Lamont of the department of com-
merce. American business has de-
voted much attention and enormous
amounts of money to reducing the
costa of production.
''While amaMng progress has
been made in lowering costs of pro-
duction. the coots of dtetribution
hare been IncreMlng." he said.
"From all sides we hear com-
plaints regarding the cost of get-
ting commodities from producers to
consumers. We have excellent sta-
tistics on the production of al!
kinds of goods, but statistically wc
practicaly lose sight of every com-
modity once tt is produced."
Frederick M. Felker, (hairman of
the advisory committee on the cen-
sus of dlstributon gays that while
the census wtll disclose concrete
facts of usefulness to the "hard-
boiled" business man he should not.
The city/ mdlei to sea trade
hinges on a littjs ift- rd than a year*
constructio*; acrit >rd a few m i:: -n
do'taiM Thu • ,u|q finish the ca-
nal *nakin; the I'.inota river nav-
itabk frpm Lak« Michigan to t’.w
Th8 two main projects that arc
being carried out in connection with
Um campus improvement program
ere the planting of the gardens
northeast of Sayers Hall and in
front of the president’s home. In
---addition -to-this. 500 radbud tress
|are beknw planted over all the
campus.
The portion surrounding the
president's home te being improved
to enlarge a garden area for enter-
tainments. In this area, native
plants are being stressed. Shrubs,
trees and native wild flowerji have
been planted.
In the garden northeast of Say-
ers. walks of different shades ot
of flowers have been planted. A
yellow walk will Include perennials,
golden rods, many varieties of sun-
ttowem, yellow aoantoa, coreopsis,
California poppies, golden glows,
yellow and white asterx, white- mild
weeds and Mexican poppies. Anoth-
er MKHtn feature pink and blue
flowers. In it will be agergtiim, rose
rheriana, cosmos, blue iris, hya-
cinths. purple plumes Hatris pink
prlrnn*™. larkspur^ bUtaboimeta
Kt ____ ____
I • Oonfederacy. Belying hte 90 years.
' he to a walking library of inddsnts.
. ct early Tetate and Civil War pe-
riods. Surrounded by bullet-riddled
-battie flags of the Republic and re-
lics of the Alamo and San Jacinto,
he tell* with vividness of battles
in which he has taken part and
points with pride to the thousands
ef valuable itaics placed in his care
these range WKm perfect specimens
nt Indiana arnwfllnb-to a piano
jg w»ed by the daughter of Jefferson
Davta when he was president of the
seiibed as the finest in existence.
Probably one of the most complete
Canfederste States The collection
tation facilities that would com
prise the Great Lakes, the lUinots
DALLAS. Feb 28 -Sprawled
28.—The among tables, playing cards, poker
' chips and other gambling parapher-
nalia in an upstairs room of a one-
time hotel, Jauk Daughtery, 28. was
found dead* by police just before
midnight last night with nine bul-
With approximately *7.500 sub-
scribed for the 1930 budget and five
rubscript ion committees yet to re-
port. O D. Bell, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, Friday is-
sued an appeal to all citiaens of
Denton to join the organization and
make available for this year *8.000
with which to carry out the pro-
gram of activities as planned
Pledge* Increased
Subscribers to the Chamber of
Commerce have been asked to in-
crease their peldges for the present
year in order that a larger fund
rntght be available for the orga-
nization's activities, and while the
response has been good, nearly all
tbbscribers Increasing the amount
of persons who have not hereto-
fore been members of the Cham-
ber to join if the budget is raised,
Bell pointed out.
The *7,boo fund subscribed in-
cludes all the old pledges, and the
only additional fund* in prospect
from them are the increases which
will be made from the few who have
r.ot already entered their subscrip-
tion* __________________________j_. ,
A total of M toast 88,500 in sub-
scriptions will be necessary in order
to carry out the program calling
fcr an actual expenditure of *8,000
during the next 13 Months, it was
pointed out, as allowance has to be
made for some shrinkage due to
some subscribers retiring trom
business or leaving the city during
the year
AH Asked To Join
“Every citteen of Denton is want-
ed as a member of the Chamber
of Commerce." Bell said Friday.
“This te not alone a business men's
organisation. but works for the
general welfare of the city. Every
professional man. every teacher,
every person in every calling whose
-hawtw-to ta Pontasx and who earn*
his livelihood or owns property
here, benefits from the work of the
Chamber, and wa earnnstly invite
every person to join with us for *
bigger and better Denton and sub-
scribe whatever amount he feeta able
16 give. Do not wait for a commit-
jn*n fortes Wlih^uo in a program f*hcr
of expansion and wefleral civic bet-' t tinea
ferraent.^ T ~ -v— -■ ■ ~ ;
Trying to Throw Cafs Hat in Ring?
'_ t ... " 4 i..y ' j '. ,1 _ ■ J—^1-Z.
State prison sytem, two measures
were passed aimed at correcting
existing evils and their sponsors as-
serted. will eventually result in a de-
cree» fa the prison population.
One of the bilk provided for the
education of illiterate prteoners
while the other permitted a greater
latitude in the matter of paroles.
Under previous statutes any
Prisoner who made application to
the parole board or the governor
for release wm barred automatical-
ly from consideration. This was
amended to permit prteoners to
make application for parole without
kslng any privileges
Farsle FrwvtatoNs
Another section of the new law
provided that any prisoner serv-
ing an todrtertninsts term was
eligible to parols automatically af-
ter h* had served the minimum
sentence set by" the criminal stat-
utes. <
Bttli another provision made pris
2SVS SS: I" «*».*••>«
ed one-third of their sentence.
It wm held in argument on the
bill that present Itmftatlcn on tire
matter of paroles had resulted tn
targe inorea— tn the population
of the state prison. the provi-
sions of the ndw measure, a cer-
1 homo- j
NEIGHBORS YUAN FIELD FOR
LAMESA WIDOW
LAMESA. Feb 88—After the
death of J. M. EdgemAn. fawner of
the Hancock community, seven
miles northeast of here, neighbors
pitched In and plowed a !00 acre
field for hte widow in teas than four
hours. There were at one time 35
neighbors in the fieUj with 72 head
of horses or mutes and four trac-
tors
a—. ---------- r----
SECTIONTWO
1
' X■ ' J
placed by a ntodem bridge - Mrs. OeoHdge ret* • big teugh.
1.4.
AMER. la.. Feb. 38.—Dreams
of a day when com belt farmers
will receive much o£ their income
from sates of present waste-pro- ■
ducts of their agricultural w^k.
and when many necessities wilTbe
replaced by substitutes made from
com waste products fill the mind
of Dr. Henry Gilman. Iowa State
college professor of organic chem-
istry, as he mixes compounds in .
his laboratory or supervise* the
work of graduate student assist-
ant
"We can not rest stupidly secure
in the belief that because com al-
ways has been valuable it. in it-
self. always will be." Dr Oilman
told the United Prern. v*we arc
trying to find new uses for the old
product before n ts dtsptared by
substitutes, and, white our work
only two yean old, has just start-
ed, we are more than pleased with
discoveries we already have made.**
That Dr Gilman has cause for
hia pleasure Is attested adequately
professor from coni cobs la team-
ed the layman can not understand
the magnitude of hte research. ~
Included tn the 86 products se-
cured riom cote and its rMuli’ng
I "8/UriStme00™
1, but triepnone or see »««««“•
-------------- valiM-wIj^tojyfJp eaten by dta- ■
’ compound more tlWrt NO
___r as rwset m sugar of which
tw ToM vihie haf nof been de- ^7?
termlned. an ahaesCMOT
for use in operations and for re-
lieving pain after injury- • com-
pound which may be used to-re-
place buttermilk derivatives and
shell in the inanufacUFe of but-
tons, charcoal which may be used
for decolorising, feeding, gunpow-
der, or fuel, flour, which, like
xylose, has little food value and
may be used by sufferers from dia-
betes to satisfy hunger without
furnishing fatal starch, and a sub-
stitute for wooden floors.
Dr. Gilman’* research has not
ended there. Through reactions
of various cheinlcate, be flM owr .
cured bases for dyes, perfumes
and Ink, an illuminating gas. an
anti-knock fluid for use with gas-
oline and another fluid which may
replace gasoline, glue. coMnetiea.
gun cotton and gun powder, lino/ , /
leum. a substitute tor hard rub-
ber. paper, a substitute for'Ium-
bnr, a flavor much cheaper amf _____,
similar in taste to that secured
from distaiUation of maple sap.
rayon which may be used m b
base ft* artificial silk, a dry shaifi-
poo. resin, tar; materials used to -r
the manufacture of tin plate and
white lead, and sweeping eom-
pound-
NEW YORK—Barelegged girl*
and men weaving pl“» fears are
barred from the presence of
sacred elephant* In Siam. Ad-
• vices from Bangkok are that
Ansarican tourists visiting the
etephaate* stables were com-
» veiled to return to a liner and
n*' peTret IreA «M«er ibrt. - —
by the fact that since he began hte
research 86 products have been se-
cured by him and hte assootates
from the corn cob alone. During
thoee two years the price of fur-
a compound made by dis-
1 distillation of cokn cobs,
and the baste for much of the
work he has done, has dropped
from *30 to 15 cents per pound.
Lab Prodncta
However, until the scope of
”1 ** J
ir your
9
AUSTIN, J>b. 28 AtthoiMh
nothing wm accomplished at Um
fourth special session of the 41st
of the UN«
• . .
- ,'•> /; V;.?
. ..... /
JRD-CHRONICLE
‘ DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1830
II. I mu I! ■ ■ p a 11 I . — ....... ■ ■ ■ 11 I »| — ...,T ■ W inn _____r___________n—_________________________________T___
CHICAGO ENVISIONS FINISH Elf hiN AL TO LINK
retained ancient Ideas. Tt once wm
the seat of operations of the State
land office. *•
Entering the jail-like portals of
the structure, one encounters the
custodian. H. -C. Wright, native of
Mew Yort but_ statinch gon of -the
1 years.
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.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1930, newspaper, February 28, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369981/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.