Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 246, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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"He came through
all .right,,
4
it
I
\
position tomorrow, not only t<
the current
greatest show
Swelli
V
i
leetien
nnd leg • m
me then, I knew, and
one
watched at night,
Dept.
J
crowd to be
GAR
“That’s what made you ill,” said
vely entitled to the
"I thought I would die. But I
Malone, a Denison high school
stu-
thin paper and also
down the stair,
and
in:
A Washington Daybook
Fire.
If inquiries, such
pro
But he stayed. He saw I
me.
We carried bedding
he would come bac k another time
closet in one of the closed roms.
Pa5
C
Suit M
Irv
and
Cash am
Total appropriations for the army and
navy
e
$526,000,
The committee was informed the
had
inquisitive.
they sleep on the floor for safety.
4
know and;go with me, and I felt
and
V
sir," the attendant
more.
Cen-
ng
■
Followed English Policy
would all but con-
stand
up
CARS
your representatives
Roy Harmon and son, of
A.
writer in a recent issue
of
American
That
declaring they are limited in their Okla.; Miss Jewel Butler, Phoenix,
actions, ac
law.
rights of defendants.
111* -rEAnVU
DATES ARRANGED
M
meet
low:
Denton, Saturday, June 113, 2:30
and luxuries of life, starting the circulation
of money in a continuous circle that per-
deeds to property, the making of
15th,
\
Harris of
Texas Progress
what
P m.
17th,
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Ponder.
June
Mr. and
robin. I gave him a thousand dol-
Charles Vandiver. Oklahoma City;
19th,
G
Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher
19th,
20th,
mi
$
1
-
I
A
■ ?
Simple Muscular
Rheumatic Pains
-Get Quick Relief
or none at all. To prosper and grow, they
must greatly increase cheir reserves. Inas-
Texas Power
& Light Co.
long
reme
—but I Went by the front. If I
went by the back Roddie would
We found an old lantern, and a
kerosene stove. I used to forage
dent, for it was the youngster
who sent a letter to the president,
inviting him to stop in Denison.
was happy because he was going
away and leave Roddie. Adelaide’s
•PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is
the first chief executive of the
daughter, Louise and Mr. and Mrs
D. L. Neal, Marietta, Okla.; Mrs.
Zelma Polly, Dallas; Mrs. T. L.
Jackson and son. Thomas, Waco;
Mrs. N. L. Hale and daughters,
Rosa Lee and Bettie Jane, Davis,
THOSE WHO DO NOT GET to
go to Dallas Friday to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt, may have an op*
portunity to see him and hear;him
in Denison Saturday. His special
VISITO RS
HAVI F
WEEK V
dose
sign
naul
attoi
a. If I didn't
Td think you
USED
nge FR
conk.t
earth, but to extend this com
to opr neighboring city.
• • •
s» .
M N
"He said,
know you
plans for a large
present.
The president is
Hub < b
< asl i an
Cari y .
mation?"
quired.
"Yes,
replied.
been
be-
were an angel come to get me.’ It
was like Roddie- joking at such
a time. P !
in 1
mec
n. ii
ond
""i “r had no intention of telling,
and I knew that Roddie hadn't. I .
7:30 p. m.
Roanoka, Monday, June
2:00 p. m.
Clairvoyant Needed
To Give Information
To Free-Ride Seekers
----o--—•—
SCENES OF CARNAGE
due
a
the
“YOUR ELECTRIC
SERVANT”
brief, the bill would set up a legal barrier
to industrial progress.
MANY PERSONS AT
CHURCH SERVICES
SIVELLS BEND, June 9- Many
visitors were present last Sunday
at the homecoming services at the
tin
h¥s
back in
"i l
getting out of the mess—but that won’t
bring a dead person to life.
nee ------------IKS*
gn countries will be
with the trap-door. He finally un-
locked it. but we <
* ?
HERMAN BAY AT .
THE EXPOSITION
ROOSEVELT TO
TALE IN DENISON
INDIANS NEEDED
ONLY ONE COT
ROADSIDE STANDS
you spying on me—not Rupert, not
Torrobih."
"Poor Hope! No friend at all—
no friend she knew about.”
”I had Olga and ‘ Pipolo. Only
they were away. And I still had
ing me watching me in the little
mirror on the mantel. Watching
me so. . . I can’t describe it.
we venture the city street department will
get many votes of thanks by filling in sev-
eral huge craters on Elm street, between
Commerce and Chestnut streets. Our opinion
is you could break springs and get some
nice knots on your cranium if your car drops
into one of these holes at more than a snail’s
pace.
"It scared us both. Through the
“It scared us both. Through the
came in 1933 when the stress for finding means of cedars we could see men working
putting men to work was such that the two serv- 1 down on the tracks. It was bright
ices were not told to cut down but to say how much afternoon. We scrambled down the
--------O--------
Gainesville has many miles of streets to
quick
es at
munt
and children; Mary Reeves, L. F.
Whitt and family, Mrs. Hunter,
Emory Hunter, and Mrs. M A.
Wyatt, Marysville; Ruth Lyons.
Canadian Okla,; Mr. and Mrs. C.
This year, they are thicker than
: ever in anticipation of the C-..
SECRET DOOR
"Roddie was dazzled,” said Hope.
STB GAINESVILLE, TEXAS,
mg-
2:00 p. m.
Sivlls Bend, • Thursday
18th, 5:00 p. m.
— ---i---- —
GAINESVILLE DAILY
—n
"Whatever happened to your engagement toRonny?”
"I dunno. Whatever happened to Ronny?”
tell you
ate, and
pathy, your desire to help me.
"It was then I saw you watch-
, WEEKLY REGISTER
by mail in Galnesville or in Ci
Montague and Wise .countis, Te,
Alahoma ’
I
91* mentks, i
vanet _______
P"
of a
pra
4
- N
view of the automobile accident problem. He
observed that, in the light of present-day
conditions, it is not remarkable that 36,000
• B - ■ T- ■» I
‘ooke, Grayson, Denton
exas, and Love county.
Cooke, Denton and Wise county
000 to the navy, a total of $1,098,000,000.
Of the army appropriation, only $383,000,000 was
for strictly military purposes. With non-military
year, la -
-■ O----------
Again the British Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer is able to show a neat surplus on the
year’s business. It seems that England has
recovered about 80 per cent of her prosperity
and some of ours.—The New Yorker.
--------o--------
There is not much difference between a
Republican who demands that Roosevelt re-
fuse Tammany support and a Democrat who
calls upon Landon to repudiate Hearst.—
Tulsa World. *
A Denison delegation was
in- Gainesville Wednesday on
booster trip in the interest of
president’s visit.
pushed over the billion dollar mark in the
congress, $572,000,000 to the army and
time, about as long as I can
mper, and have a package on
men.
Visitors at the luncheon included
he mustn’t be seen.
(Copyright, 1935 Margaret Bell
Houston)
More about the visit of the
Rev. Mr.‘Devine comes out to-
morrow.
—---:----.
ATTORNEY JOHN CULP
edge,’- Dirk said.
"I know. But I knew then
substantial reserves for inevitable depres-
sions .would be made next to impossible.
Thus, the bill would act virtually in
‘restraint of trade" by preventing small cor-
10:00 a. m.
Gainesville, Saturday, June 20th,
2:30 p. m.
Valley View, Saturday, June
20th, 8 :00 p. m.
are of errors or omissions ■ oceurrihg ... _____
or other advertisements or of omhissions on scheduled
date the publisher do not hold themselves liable for
damages forther than the amount received by them
for sh advertisements. I I
======-===========--===---—=
My Fr et
I am ।
Main S t <
A. p.
train is expected to arrive there
between 2:30 and 3 p. m. and the
Chamber of Commerce is making
day.
-
T rt
A nurnber
made this w
Days.” Gai
exhibition, o
fair grour is
A numl n
value brk ng
Hickman w
the court hou
neer dais ci
nesday I
Watet tar
T -
"I got.Roddie on the phone—the
day I read about Torrobin, the
day I got back from Big Moose -
and I made him come out. Even
then, so far as I knew, they were
hunting for him.’’
0
7-.
SARTIN SPEAKING
ney. thoroughly conversant
with the constitutional protection
p. m.
Woodbine, Friday, June
5:00 p. m.
Callisburg, Friday, June
8:00 p. m
Dexter, Saturday, June
the evening Roddie was to ride.
“You came in then, and there
was a minute—perhaps you re-
hadn’t been burned. I knew you
didn’t know about it—that no one
knew except the one who had
marked and written in the book?
“It was fun,” she added. “It was
an adventure Roddie and I were
in local
"I have used Blak-Draught a
scores of roadside markets
the brunt of the
bill would be borne principally by small cor-
porations. Many large corporations today
have fairly adequate reserves, in spite of
the ravages of depression. Small corpora-
tions, for the most part, halve small reserves,
By mail in all other counties of
Sis menths, tn Ose
--
8:00 p. m.
Myra, Wednesday, June
3:00 p. m.:
Marysville, Thursday, June 18th,
8:00 p. m.
Burns, Friday, June 19th, 1:00
p. m.
Burton, Friday, June. 19th, 3:00
to make.
persons are being killed in traffic accidents
annually—but that it is remarkable that the
number is not several times as great.
In the average state, almost anyone not
obf
Slidell, Tuesday, June 16th, 3:00
p. m.
Greenwood, Tuesday, June 16th,
< II"
much as the proposed bill
fiscate the only source of orporate reserves
—undivided surplus income—building
and Roddie needed money. _____ ... .... ...... .. .... ..... .. .... .... .. ........ ....
2.2 . .0 -.2 perhaps Mr. Joris would help them I door of attorneys and the courts, Wilson, Era: Mr. Noah of Mays,
cites, although the central exposition out in that respect. I knew then' - ’ ..........— - — - -- — ■
been opened less than a week. For in-; that he knew I was married. But
AA Av Irxnnl AnF. —AhV4e knirinrr fAr? I kn
Hood, Wednesday, June 17, 5:00
p. m.
Era, Wednesday, June 17th, 8:00
p. m.
Bulcher, Thursday, June 18th,
CI. E LP
110 N I
told Torrobin to go ahead.
And I called up and got seats for
I •
Waterworks bonds for
$20,000 were authorized by
Lampasas voters. With the
proceeds 109 acres of land,
including Hancock Park, will
be purchased by the city,
which will use the park
spring as its water supply.
contracts, and other matters of in-
It was as if you were in ambush, terest to business and professional
and had almost caught me.” ---
I
)
Gainesville is beginning to feel the good
Mercr Amgenteg a new and itAmti“0 effects of the gradually increasing flow of
Mercury presented a new and interesting traffic to Dallas and other Centennial exposi-
and they might fall out of bed, so
yot
sele
was for. There was a lock, and
the key fitted it, but we couldn’t to stay: He said he was safe out-
turn it, couldn’t unlock it. It had side. Bt he stayed. He
been locked so long. Roddie said would die of fear if he left
questionable that the law will operate in
favor of the large, established companies as
against those or their aspiring rivals.”
I That squares with the opinion of other au-
thorities who hold that
completely crippled can obtain a license to it means to be a gateway entrance to Texas
atisa car, irrespestive of his ability, I during such a propitious period of history.
- । Hotels, rooming houses, tourist camps, lunch
— _________ ndvanee
in -------------------
"Well, can you tell me how
much longer I will have to wait
before I can get a ride?” the
man asked.
A fellow attendant brought
the smelling aalta.
from a
You were nervous and on
Gainesville citizens as can, will
make their plans to attend the Ex-
;• see
r - on
irtesy
• • *
THERE HAVE ALWAYS
panies. It would stifle initiative; discourage
investors, and paralyze and make impotent
the efforts of thousands of corporate man-
agements to expand and develop the prop-
erties with which they are entrusted. In
and the first thing he did when
he left the hospital was come out
to see me. No, you didn’t know.
But I had lots of callers, your
friends, and Rupert’s. Roddie came
on three or* four afternoons.
“I took him up to my room,
and showed him the big book on
the Joris family—I was reading
it then. We worked out a puzzle
that seemed to be about the
tower. You could see some one
else had worked on it. There were
pencil-marks, and words that had
teen erased. Some of the words
were in Latin. I would never have
NOTICE TO THE Fju BLIC
Ahy etroneous reflection upon (he charatter, reputa-
tion or standing of any firm, lit dividual-or corpora-
tion-, will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
publishers' attpntion.
Hugh Egan and B. B.
_____— Denfon, and John T. Dickey of
was true—that it had been I Gainesville. ‘
produce results or money back Wil
Mrs. Bushhorn, and
"em-Nomesese
rHURSDY,s SHERMAN Day
I at the Centennial Exposition in
Dallas. We trust that as many
lars of the money Rupert had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal and.
given me, and he, agreed to go
away and leave Roddie alone.
stance, one local cafe reports having fed I knew, too, that if I bought him .
more than 60 tourists last Sunday. If the I ofinpw, I.W oudnh e.to dqit a
A+hay Ae+imlep nlanoa Af +AA n;41. Ape ohntnnrr —b —6 ’
Justin, Monday, June 15th, 4:00
p. m.
Krum, Monday, June 15th, 8:00
Lu
Ten. 54 6
1 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10,
MODEST MAIDENS
Wraa—MW Riatsiwp A rat—t om—______
■
cording to the written Ariz., Dr. S. A. Greever, Sadler,
the land. Mr. Culp de- Texas.
Try
ba. k
e] as
they
I rug
they could use. -steps as fast as we could, and
The recently ratified London naval treaty put pulled down the door. We didn’t
few limitktions on construction, and the navy bill play with the secret any more,
this session bobbed up with authorization for two When we used that passage again
batteships- the heaviest type of war craft, costing it was not in play
$51,000,000 each. I
Chowdhury had been caught
by then; and Torrobin wanted to
make a get-away. Torrobin had
always said that if he were caught
along with Chow, Roddie would _________________________
go bak to Texas. ’And how!’ he land two daughters; C. B. Binford,
said He was always afraid we
would tell about his game with
noticed the puzzle, all buried as touch with Roddie. Martin was
it was in the fine old print, if 11 watching
hadn’t been reading so carefully. I felt I was
"We discovered the waly-safe by
it, and studying the ’diagram,
found the screw under the wall+
safe's door. There was a small
crow-bar under there too, and a
big key. It didn't say what they
were for. We loved working it out.
"When we turned the screw the
for prompt relief at the first
if constipation.
the stranger in-
P m. '
Lewisville, Saturday, June 13th,
WEDNESD
1936 — =
“ ADD IT
J BEIN(
! IK
aha Associated Press is exclusit ‘ -t-t ‘ .
‘ne for republica tjon of all new i dispathes eredited
to it or not otherwine credited in
' lb local news appearing herein.'
pounded Tuesday night, con-
tinue, theA.&M. College
students operating the high-
way information house on
North Grand Avenue, will
have need of the services of a
chnirvoyant or a erystal gazer.
The attractive little house,
built and operated by the
State Highway Department, is
for the purpose of assisting
tourists in finding their why
over Texas via the highways.
Just north of the building is
a sign, bearing the words.
“Highway Information."
9 Tuesday night, a hitch-hiker
stood for hours on the high-
way near the house, exercis-
ing his thumb in a suggestive
but ineffective manner, on the
driver of every vehicle that
passed his way. None stopped
to give him a lift.
As the night wore on and
the hopes of free transporta-
tion went a-glimmering, the
hitch-hiker had an idea. He
walked up to one of the men
In charge of the house.
“Is this the place where
they give out highway infor-
-.-50e ndvapee _______$1.00
the United States:
party was that night. I remember
you said I seemed happy. I was
happier than I had been for
’ months. I had visions of a big
TOMe
hopes of winning Rupert. Elinor’s
dinner showed me that same! Methodist Church here. The ser-
night how foolish such hopes were ' mon was delivered by Rev. Finis
. . . The rodeo came, and it was i Crutchfield. Among them were
agony seeing Roddie ride the ani-lthe following:
mate no one else wanted. After- , Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Ponder,
wards I went down to the Garden Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Jord Pybas,
in Roddie’s absence, and saw Tor-
if you are one of the va-t
ber of people who suffer tort
stabbing, shooting, fimple mu
rheumatic pains of arms,
shoulders and body, here is
relief. Take just a few do:
Wiliams R.|U.[X !< ‘ompound H
□
. having. I meant to tell you about xue nuewauHL e passage ana
present ! it as soon as we had finished the stair. But 1 still wanted to get ( '
working it out, but many things away: to go away on a ship with •
happened before that came to pass. Roddie. *
"Roddie brought his flash next I "Pipoloj was back qin town.
time. I held it while he worked Pipolo and Olga. Merritt’s showihowmany beds they want.
He finaliv un- had broken up down in Georgia, i n0W many Deds..tney want.
_____________, couldn’t IXk“ and they were here, punning8 to the that only.one cot
again. We unlocked the door, and ! go to Finland and, have their own ;
came up out of Uncle Pieter’s circusnsBoddie said they were at women sleep on the’ floor as
“I slipped away one night - i been the custom. The committee
knewMartinwaswatching.me b/ learned that the women sleep on
ter, for hadn’t he heard Atmat; the foor to take care of children.
afforded a ■ man until he is con- Cooke, Denton and Wise pounty
victed by a jury after fair trial, friends announce that Judge B. D.
should not be condemned for ex- Sartin, candidate for Congress
member it—when I was about to|ercising every possible advantage I from the 13th district, wil,
everything. I was desper- for his client, suggesting that it he voters of the following places
I seemed to feel your sym- j is the written laws and not, the and speak at the hours noted be-
d * hel- attorney, responsible therefor. ’
He explained briefly, conditions
that affect wills, the transfer of
though I never saw any one but
once.
-
of men,” Mre Culp stated.
He believes it is wrong for ipe Mrs.
public to lay the blame for delay ‘ Bulcher; Mr. and Mrs. Card Heath
in the trial of some cases, at the and baby, of Cleburne; Miss Dollie
well as interesting, being listened
to with pronounced attention. ( daughters, Artena, Olivia and
He referred to frequent criti-Vera, Mrs. Bettie Gray, Greever
cism made against attorneys in ' Gray; Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell
the practice of their profession, at- and children, Mrs Dooley Wallace,
tributing this largely to a misun- Mrs. D. Heath, Mrs. Anna Biffle,
derstanding or misinterpretation Miss Fannie Carthen, Mr. and Mrs.
on the part of the public, of the Walter Gray, Mr. and Mrs, Tom
laws and the rights of litigants Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
under those lawri. ! Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs B. F.
"The laws that we have on the Mitehell, Mrs. Alman, Mrs.
wanted to .tell you about it. I
,) wanted most of all because we
They were to be started only in event building hadn t been able to lock the trap-
by other nations justified them. England’s arma- door. Any one who knew the
ment program promptly justified them in the eyes secret any one who guessed it-
of Admiral William H Standley, chief of naval op- might get into the house. But by
erations. then I was positive you were
it is understood at the navy department that the watching me, I didn’t think you’d
keels for these two will be laid soon after next Jan- believe we worked the puzzle out
uary 1, when the new treaty goes into affect. Plans in fun. If you were suspicious of
are described as already drawn. . Roddie and me—if you had been
- - - 1 told about Roddie—yoti would be-
Porations from growing and becoming im-l jlieve anything of him, anything
portant competitors of existing large com-' fact, a major oil company which operates wrong.
, what is recognized as one of the largest and "It was that night in the library
most popular travel-information bureaus, re- 1becamesure it was you watch-
ports an unprecedented number of inquiries ingmin oningemeatolagt?rSt
being received for information about Texas after I had been talking on the
and the principal Centennial celebrations, phone with Torrobin, telling him
These inquiries, it is asserted, exceed in that Roddie was not able to ride
volume, the interest manifested in any other phyheianodeoeerhatcatewulyinget.
national attraction since the company was not able. Roddie didn’t know
initiated its travel bureau. .I was doing this. Roddie wanted
to ride.
'Tqrrobin informed me that he
door opened—the secret door. Only
I didn’t know then it was secret. Dirk. "Fear for Roddie.
Rod! ..... - - -
went
ie had some matches, and we
out into the little hall, and knew 1 had to live • l - Roddie
uuw i aidic, and along the came that night-down the secret
passage. When we tried to push up I way; 11 was a terrible night, snow-
the trap-door we saw what the key ing hard. That was the night Mar-
‘ ‘ tin heard him. Roddie didn't want
€ By PRESTON GROVER
TITASHINGTON — Disarmament-minded mem-
V bers of congress have about given up hope of
holding army and navy costs below the bil-
lion dollar a year level but they are seeking, never-
theless, to put something in the party platforms
about it.
They have had severe buffeting for several years
and the acknowledged failure of the recent London
naval conference to achieve more than a shadow
of limitation left them crestfallen.
land whom we saw before he be-
came president. That was in Hous-
ton when he nominated Al Smith.
food for him in the dead of night. The ohly other president we ever
And books for him to read. saw was WHliam Howard Taft
"Even if Torrobin sent them j after he had retired rrom office.
here—here *o Lowrie Wood no I We’ve, never seen a president
one knew about the passage andwhile he waspresident.
ndvanee _________ _ 75e advanee
Rates on papers mauled to foreiL-
made known on rteudst
in a
my shelf now," writes Mrs. Sher-
man Sneed, of Evansville, Tenn. “I
can tike Black-Draught for consti-
pation which causes headache, a bad
tired feeling and for biliousness,
bad taste in the mouth and sluggish
feelink. Black-Draught, taken about
two nights, clears up this trouble
and I get all right."
Black-Draught is made of medici-
nal herbs, dried and finely ground,
but no other change in their natural
condition. -Itisa laxative that men
and women like so well because of
the refreshing relief it brings in
constipation troubles.
tennial tourist trade. It won’t be
long now until the melons are ripe
--- t - and they will be on sale along the
IS ROTARY SPEAKER roads.
Former Mayor John W. Culp, । Practically every farmer has a
prominent- Gainesville attorney, thatched roof refreshment
was speaker at the luncheon of the along the highway, and the more
Rotary club here Wednesday. Mr. iindustrious have signs for some
Culp is a them ber of the organiza- distance down the road calling at-
tion. j j I J .tention to their wares.
His address was informative as r -....... ..... ■ - j
Allen, Mrs. Will Womack and
! Bag* two
• If any progress is to be made in reducing
the horrible toll of automobile deaths and
injuries, stringent methods must be adopted.
Traffic codes must be modernized and en-
forced with the utmost strictness and im-
partiality. Much higher [qualifications for
the issuance of drivers’ licenses must be
established. And the unsafe automobile, as
well as the unsafe driver, must be banished
from the road. Otherwise, America’s streets
and highways will continue to be scenes of
carnage.
1 i ” --------------•--------O--------- ---*
A GREAT TOURIST SEASON
ARRIVAL of the vacation season, with the
A end of the school year, sees the begin-
ning of one of the greatest travel move-
ments ever known in Texas. Travel experts
predict that the tourist business in Texas
this year will be the greatest on record. -n,
One month, in nd- Mix mmonthu, in
vanee -------1------see advanee ____'________$2.75
Three menths. 1* One rear, la
hdanee -----$1.5 advhnee +-2-- 5.00
When ubacriptions are not plid in advance, or re-
adwed within 10 days after expiration; straight price
40 cent* per month fat ei>arge<|_____.
DAILY REGISTER
By mail, in Cooke. Grayson, Dentn, Montague in Wise
cunties, Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma.
One month, la ad- Mix henthmi in
vance _________ advanee —-H-—$2.25
T year la advanee -------H-------54.50
. here subscriptions are not ppid in advance, or re-
awed within 10 days after expijation, straight price
f 50 cents per month is charged, ?
How’s Your Health
— ----------—
THE NEED FOR IODINE
AIERTAIN minerals and mineral-like substances
I. such as iron, copper and iodine are present in
the body in proportionately minute quantities.
? yet life is impossible without them if they are re-
duced below the essential amounts, disease results
The importance of iodine to human physiology
was appreciated even before iodine was identified
as a chemical element, and before the disease condi-
tions produced by its lack were properly defined.
Simple goiter was ascribed to a lack of iodine in
the earliest medical writings. Ancient Greeks and
Chinese knew thow to treat this condition by feed-
ing the patient the ash at burned sponges.
The specific relationship of the lack of iodine
to the development of goiter, and its effectiveness in
the treatment of this condition, was first suggested
a little more than 100 years ago. The relationship
of iodine to goiter was conclusively demonstrated
* some 40 years ago when it was shown that iodine
is present in the thyroid gland.
In order to maintain what is known as a positive
iodine balance, a normal adult must daily take in
17 micrograms (an infinitesimal portion of an
apothecary’s ounce) of iodine. The intake should
equal the normal loss of the substance from the
body. .
If that infinitesimal amount of iodine be lacking,
the thyroid does not function normally, a goiter
may form, the rate at which the "body fuel" is
burned up may become reduced, and the body
physiology may become seriously depressed.
.Ordinary foods contain very little iodine. Fruita
and vegetables vary in thetr iodine content accord-
ing to the soil in which they grow. The nearer the
sea, the more iodine is present in the vegetation.
The best source of iodine is to be found in sea
foods. Salmon, cod, halibut, oysters, clams and sal-
mon roe are especially rich in this element. In the
goiterous regions around the Great Lakes and in
the northwestern states, for example, the use of io-
dized table salt is advisable.
Tomorrow—Aviator’s Neurosis: I
Chowdhury. He was always re-
us at what would hp-
hen. He reminded me again that
GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP
IMPORTANT TO LIFE
AUSTIN, June 10 — Sleep is a
necessity of life and health, and
habitual loss of sleep will tend to
retard the body's recovery from
the fatigue of the day's activities,
advises Dr. John W. Brown, state :
health officer.
"The average healthy adult," he
said, “spends about one-third of
his life in sleep. Far from being
a waste of time, this one-third of
your life spent in restful sleep
will make possible a happier,
healthier, and longer life. . !
“We may be able to go without
sleep for a night or two, but too
little sleep for a prolonged length
of time will undermine the health
of a rugged person and turn a
cheerful individual into a cross,
irritable one. When good health
can be maintained to such a large
degree by merely sleeping and
thus allowing overtaxed bodies
and minds to regain a proper
balance, it is hard to understand
why so many persons are heed-
lessly of this necessary require-
ment of a balanced program of
life.
“Some individuals need more
sleep than others, and the most
valuable experiments in this line
are the ones each person makes
on himself. We must each take
into consideration in this experl-1
ment, however, that how well we
sleep is as important as how long I
we sleep. A ’good night's rest’
means a sufficient number of
hours spent in sleep to enable each
individual to feel well, do effi-
cient work, and to keep in a cheer-
ful humor the next day.
"Some exercise out of doors
each day will help us to sleep
soundly at night. We must also
have fresh air in our sleeping
quarters. Give as much considera-
with a flash. . . —----
“Of course, I knew then I had His pallet just fitted across the
found the secret stair, that it narrow passage- but you saw it.
Democrats who would like to choke off the ex- j came up out of
penditures point to a plan in the 1932 platform say- j grave.
ing: “We advocate a navy and an army adequate ! "The lock was under the lion’s
for national defense, based on a survey of all facts head The long bronze plate was
affecting the existing establishments, that the peo- : the door that fitted so smoothly
pie in time of peace may not be burdened by an into the stone. And there was the
expenditure fast approaching a billion dollars an- inscription.
nually."
The biggest recent boom for the army and navy
make a brief talk to the crowd
and loud speakers will be provided
for that purpose. One of the offi-
cial welcomers will be J, B.
, tween Red River and Marietta,
where farmers sell watermelons,
cantaloupes, cider and the like.
expected to
Chapter ft *K
One 1935 Pontiac 2 -door
Touring Sedan
One 1935 oldsmobile 4-door
Touring Sedan — 5 new
tires.
one 1936 Pontiac 4-door
touring sedan. Been run
less than 2,000 miles.
25 others from $75 up.
We Sell Them Cheaper. See
Us Before You Bny.
TOM LYNCH
MOTOR CO.
Phone 410
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
statute boinks, are the ones you' Tommy Lance and daughters, all
want or the ones ’that you cause of Gainesville.
Att Taylor and family of Hood;
Laws are the rule pf the conduct Mrs Fllie Ladd and Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Gray, Fort Worth; Mr. and
ship taking Roddie and me away.
It would take money, but some-
how I would get it.
“And then they got Torrobin.
They got him as he was boarding
a ship himself. He's in jail. He’ll
never get out. They’ve got other
things on him—a long record of
things.
“I read it in the • paper when I
got back from Big Moose. I was
certain it was Chowdhury who
gave him away, for Roddie said
he had kept in touch with her.
But I was frightened. remember-
ing Torrobin’s threat, and I
couldn’t rest till I had got in
To gain a better apprecintion
of the developments being
■tade in Tex mb. wateh thim
The men bers
drive a car, irrespestive of 1 _______,
cathiperate ar.urdknaenteunge choagekshn stands, colddrink dispensaries, are first to'
the junk heap—a car with an inaudible horn, I feel the good effects of the influx of visitors .
feeble or glaring lights J uncertain brakes, Ifrom other states, and as they prosper they
and a steering gear affected with St. Vitus increase their purchases of the necessities
dance. If he drives that car in a dangerous and luxuries of life, starting the circulation
manner, cutting curves, weaving in and out of money in a continuous circle that per-
of traffic, and “giving her the gun” when- meates into every channel of trade.
ever possible, the chances are that he will;. ItS .great to be a Texan, and fine to live
escape arrest—and that if he is arrested, he in Gainesville,
will he assured a relatively small fine and
permitted to go nght on driving. When the
inevitable finally occurs,’and someone is maintain. The limited farces available to
killed or injured because of his recklessness make repairs or betterments,, cannot get
or incompetence, he may have a harder time around to every job as quickly, perhaps, as
-i- t , a r * . -• . " 1 the public would desire. Therefore, not in a
spirit of criticism, but rather as a reminder,
other eating places of the city are sharing J die was bdokea, and meant to
proportionately, one begins to realize what ride.
WHEN THE INDIANS arrived
j at the fair grounds, the fair om-
mittee went about preparations for
(living quarters. They were asked
sed and
Black-Draught
Relief Is Prompt
and Refreshing
lf« a good idea that so many
people have—to keep Black-
Draught handy so they can take a
liams K. V. X. Compound i:
pared from the prescriptton
doctor who used It in private
tice many year*. Now this val
relief is available to sufferera
cost of only a few cents a day
a bottle under the money
guarantee. Enjoy blensed tell
so many other sufferere say
have. on sale at Goodrich
Store.
GAINESVILLE DAILY .REGISTER
AND MESSENGER
’ FOUNDED 1886. PUBLISHED EVERY AFFERNOON
\__________EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE REGISTER PRINTING COMPAWV owe.)
FUBHISHERS. GAINESVILLE. COOKE co. FEXAS
ESitorfad and Business Office, 308 East California St.
Members of the Associated Press, Texas Press Asso.
eiation, Texas Daily Press League and International
< treulation Managers’ Association, National Editorial
i /association, Southern Newspaper Publishers” Asso-
iation-
Entered at the Gainesville, i Texas) postoffice
; as ae«-ond-class matter.
DAILY REGISER
BY MAIL OUTSIDE of Cooke, Grayson, Denton, Mon-
taKunor Wise unties, Texas, and Love county. Ok-
items out, the total for the two services still reaches
$909,000,000.
Pbint To Platform
tion as possible to the comfort of
your bed and bedclothes. I o. not
mull over your problems and ideas
after you have gone to bed. Make
your plans early in the evening for
a good night’s rest by striving
down from the physical and men-
tal work of your daily life. When
you arise each morning rested and
with a feeling of general weil be-
ing, you will be amply repaid for
your thought in planning a good
। night's sleep'.”
I - --- + - -- ------ --
. 42 Years Ago
(From the files of the Daily'
Hesperian, June 10, 1894 )
Mrs. C. N. Stevens. Mrs F R
Sherwood and Miss Blanche Gib-
bona are visitors in Dallas today.
Elmer Dosier had the misfor-
I tune of running a steel sliver in
his foot this morning while play-
ing on the track, causing a very
painful wound.
Closing services of the Female
Seminary were held last night at
their building on South Lindsay
street. Miss Claire Grant, of St
Jo, was one of the graduates and
gave a fine essay, the principal
one on the program.
T 'I
i
"uui ’
aape
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE
. A short time ago George Oliver May ap-
H pea red before the Senate Finance Com-
mittee to testify concerning the proposed
Revenue Bill of 1936—the bitterly debated
bill to levy tremendous taxes on future cor-
poration, surplus earnings. :
Mr. May is a member of one of the best
known accounting firms in the country, was
an adviser for the Treasury Department dur-
ing the war,and has a firmly established
reuptation as an authority on industrial fi-
nance and taxation.
j Item by item, Mr. May took up the pro-
posed tax bill, subjected it to searching
analysis and presented strong objections. He
disputed certain figures involving possible
revenue from the bill brought forward by
government experts. He • pointed out the
grave injustices passage pf the bill would
perpetrate. And he said, ’I think it is un-
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 246, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1936, newspaper, June 10, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437739/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.