Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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3
WDNES
GAJJfMVILIJE DAILY KEOWTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
How’s Your Health
M The Wrong Murderer
J»y HUGH CLEVELY .
I
p
0
H
V ‘&
r
Pythian h 11
IV
>
presided ove
White.
/
Vi
\
(AHONY
1,50
ni
i
\
eyes made her look
flat on the pavement.
ad-
at
I
)
V
\
son out for the count beside the at the Albert Hall.
One of them
Northwestern University Medical School and nappers, and drove off. He had lit-
42 Years Ago
Lets
KNOW
A Washington Daybook
r
Word of God
rS
drafts
Besides his own
outline.
various
are
I
Charitable Silence: He that cov-
withstanding.
♦ ♦
“Oh! You knew th man's voice
Proverbs 17: 9.
INVADING UNCLE EZS field
don’t know very well, Think hard.
ir
could imagine no greater luxury
pilc
quickly they would leave
One
>i
OIL MAN KNOWN HERE
20 21 22 22 24 29 26
p
27 28 29 30 .
d ■
B. and so on through the alpha-1
insisted on making coffee for her, bet," suggested the inspector.
i
I-
at brings C
-FREE
public-school type of detec-
I
MM
CO . Lur IM. 1
negligi ‘
Phone 52
Texas Progress
agent
of
do
Mrs Miser has repaired a shed
The study was examined, photo- • room off the back porch by re-
i
spnee.
Be
t
Address
I
He got the monicker be-
OT
IER
$10,003.
dli
sia
stable, when the door had sudden-
A
V
Eastland—Approval of
projects for construction of a
-five, dressed hv a good tailor His
features were regular and good-
killed him." and he said, ‘No, I
haven't.' Then he picked up the
known have been propagated.
CENTENNIAL SONG BooK
of means and maintained at controlled tempera-
ture for given periods. The fever temperatures range
motif. 1 hree
Sweene r. ■ k
Q. If the constitutional amend-
men to be voted on in November ।
name
alone.
‘Henest John' Is Tulane's Plowboy
NEW ORLEANS IAP>.-“Hon-
est John” Andrew’s, 195-pound Tu-
The
Womet
ning ir
GIPSY SMITH IN
DALLAS MEETING
AIMEE'S CRWDS
GOLDEN RULE IN
C AFE BUSINESS
JOE HRDLICHA
NINE CLUBS FINISH
WOOL COMFORT GOAL
one
a
ing of
Vera
11
2
to her head as if it pained her.
“No. At least ... no, I don't
know who he was. But . . . some-
IH-M
AUSTIN
At 6
ner was
which
BUSIN ES:
AL WO
_LUB R
appear down the street.
Two inanimate figures were ly-
ing on the pavement: by the light
nns an
typical
day ever
importan
hall at 7
pi ogram
evening
30TT
, it Hall
v•U
through opposing lines4ast season.
He is from New Orleans and prep-
ped at Woodbury Forest in Vir-
ginia. where he was all-state full-
back. .
TRIAL
Prove th
new
tives
tall
ner
the
feet. Together they followed Elsa
back into the house.
Lawson was kind and efficient
He took Elsa to the kitchen and
ing. Septi
t busines
<> cie
has f
graphs were taken, and the doctor
made his examination of the body.
Then Inspector Kennedy began to
ask questions
To begin with he obtained Law-
son's story, which, on the face of
ti
th
home, patriotie nongs—song every Teague Building
Texan ahouid know and delzht in -------
singing. ■ . —
You i et ri
ciassifiel ada
MRS. MISER PLANTS
NUMBER OF HERBS
PILOTS Y
550 W1
Texas Power
& Light Co.
“YOUR ELECTRIC
SERVANT"
Chapter Eight
KENNEDY ARRIVES
size that it is used effectively for
hedges.
I
J
*"“"5" 9-23
“If he didn't love me, would he get no mad when I go out with
somebody else?”
13 14 15 IC 17 t, 19
monks: that he had rung up Mr. squad.
Little, and that Mr. Little had an- cause of
DR. C. L. STOCKS
(DENTIST)
‛nade known on request.
DAII.Y RGISrER
Ry mall. In Cooke. Grayson, Denton. Montague or Wise
zunties, Texas. and Love county, Oklahoma.
General Dentistry and Treatment
of Oral Diseases
NEW /"
Cat thy. • y
York vie to
ton Senato
of having
550 wins
in the homex, in the nchooln. In
public zatheringn nt all kinds, rex-
with 1..---------
of sentences, rather than by direct statement
on to her dress She did not want
the body temperature is raised to these levels. Those
who have developed this technique believe it is the
means of eradicating gonorrhea. Possibly this dis-
ease may become as rare as smallpox and typhoid.
Seeks Indirect Slaps
Landon often spends much time in an effort to I
phrase a blow at the New Deal by indirection That
is he sometimes seeks to leave a certain feeling
h
rtj
a
l
ne
While the policeman
falling, he dashed out
ing two detectives, a camera-man.
and a police doctor. The leader of
the detectives introduced himself
advance ..___________75e advance_______________
Rates on papers mailed to foreign countries will be
he n<
$pires
Mmes. Els
and J M
with 34 me
Miss •
gate tothe
bly at dle:
her. male
gram then
an Orgni:
A-
Busir
8 Cl
the]
wool comfort.
UNIVERSITY, Ala. (AP).—Bil:
Young, Buna right tackle, is hard
to fit. He finds a No. 46 jersey too
snug Bill is the biggest man on'
the Alabama squad, weighing 218(
pounds. He has small feet, how-
ever, calling for a No, 10 shoe,1
while two of his tackles demand
No. 12.
o"
VI
song* of
were announced here. The
how his voice did seem a bit fa-
miliar." she answered. •
products
for her
names of men she knew pass'd
through her mind. but that voice
did not seem to fit any of them.
“Think of all the men you know
startled tone.
At this moment the policeman
stirred and began to sit up. Law-
son took charge of the situation.
HAI-SOL-
On Sail at I
By PRESTON GROVER
WXJA SHINGTON—Complete details of how Gov-
VV ernor Landon composes his speeches are known
perhaps only to himself and his closest inti-
mates. but here is a flash picture of the general
framework. 7
campaign to reduce this disease to a
ble cause of death.”
The paradox of appendicitis mortality has
existed in the form of a decreasing operative
mortality and a rising total appendicitis
death rate. “But,” the statisticians say.
“whatever were the forces acting to raise
the death rate for at least two decades be-
ginning with 1911. it appears that now the
trend of the mortality from appendicitis is
from Georgia and planted in the! ereth a transgression speaketh
Texas coast settlements, where it love; but he that repeateth a mat-
has thrived most and attained such j ter separate! h very friends
Yard
He was obviously one of the"
He helped the policeman to his
looking his dark eyes were a little i
sleepy, his hands were well cared
Wesley Memorial Hospital recently issued a report
on the treatment of early syphilis with electrically
induced fever. The report states that while fever
therapy alone does not appear able to destroy the
germs of syphilis, when combined with the standard
anti-syphilitic drug treatments, it enhances the ef-
fectiveness of these.
“It is possible," states the report, “that syphili-
tic virus can be eradicated from all parts of the hu-
man body by the simultaneous use of high fever,
arsphenamine and bismuth compounds.”
By means of this combination, it appears that the
length of the treatment period can be very substan-
tially shortened. In this, one of the serious handi-
caps to the effective treatment of syphilis is re-
moved.”
went through the
npprecintion
nents being
wnteh thia
whose names begin with A. Then
think of all those beginning with DIES IN OKLAHOMA
demonstration
have reached
goals making
and he had seen Mr. Little’s body
lying on the floor of the study
with a knife near it. That was all
he knew’.
The Inspector’s assistant took
down this story in a note-book.
The Inspector turned to Elsa.
‘Td like to have your story now.
Miss Little," he said.
Elsa was looking pale and ill.
The shock of hep uncle's death, on
top of the effects of the drug
which had been given to her at the
Albert Hall, had left her dazed
policeman.
He sprang quickly across the
pavement, stepped into the car
which he had taken from the kid-.
was stiH Inspector Kennedy felt very sorry
again with for her. But he had his duty to do.
. -—• r —j "I‛m afraid I can't tell you
increasing salaries of State of- pitcher for the Valdez, Colo., team,
ficials is adopted what will be the played handball with a bunt in a
increase for each office? G. F. ; recent baseball tournament here —
A The governor's salary would anti it worked The batter dumped
be increased from $4,000 to $12,000 a bunt near the first base line,
a year; the attorney general's short scooped up the ball on the
from $4,000 to $10,000. the comp- run, but couldn’t hang on to it.
troller’s, treasurer’s and land com- Before the ball hit the ground,
missioner’s from $2,500 each to however. Short balled it with the
$6,000 each. and the secretary of back of his bare hand to the first
state s from $2,000 to $6,000. j baseman in time for the putout.
Eastland project will cost
$9,950 and the Ranger job
his 6.2 yard average
elevations of temperature may be induced in the re-
gion of the pelvis.
Since these temperatures come very close to the his left in a punch that sent Law- - — _____ - ___
upper margin of safety, they are carefully watched 1 son staggering, and followed it up! much,” she answered. “A lot of
by means of sensitive thermometers. Experience has with another right that put Law- i monks started dancing round me
shown that the germs of gonorrhea are killed when * - 1 * ** *— - -
(Copyright. 1936. Hugh Cleve-
ly )
Mahony has. tomorrow’, an
important inspiration
f covering the roof with second
, hand galvanized roofing and* lined
J the walls throughout the room
i with sides from heavy paste board
boxes, so that she will have stor-
age space for the more than 400
Q. Where did the variegated
phlox originate? W.
A It is a native Texas flower,
unknown to botanists until found
in great profusion and beauty on
Texas prairies by the first colo-
nists. In 1853, a Mr Drummond,
of the Glasgow Botanical Society,
sent seeds to England, from which I
the many beautiful varieties now
OFFICI
IT
Q. How and when was the "Cher-
okee Rose" introduced in Texas: ,
R. W.
A It was brought toTexas more
than 100 years ago by colonists I
it appeared to be quite simple I containers
and straightforward. Lawson which she has provided
stated that Elsa had been missed. family.
tie fear of immediate pursuit. for
he knew that neither the police-
man nor Lawson would be in any
condition to follow him for sev-
eral seconds, and by that time he
would be well out of sight.
After Mahony’s sudden exit,
Elsa stared for a moment at the
doorway through which he nad
gone. Then she ran out after him.
Her idea was not to pursue him.
BACKFIELD WORRIES COACH
RICHMOND, Va. (APi—Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite begins his
29th year as a grid mentor unwor-
ried about his seasoned Richmond
linemen but somewhat concerned
about his backfield. He will have
to call on sophomores to fill im-
portant ball-toting roles.
of canned
ence also realizes that he is in
a dangerous position; when he
sees that the police are at the
door he makes a sudden plan.
And then Ambrose Lawson,
who really killed) Little, drives
up to the curb.
In appearance he was a
lean man of thirty-four or
definitely downward."
--------o--------
The more Augustses we see the more
firmly convinced we become that congrese
ought to pass a law eliminating August and
let us slide from July into September and
skip all the hot, dry August weather we have
each year.—Clarksville Times.
--o------
This is the open season of communny
chests and the best definition of a commu-
nity chest that I know of is this: It’s an or-
ganization that puts all its begs in one ask
it.—Hotel and Restaurant News.
--------o--------
After me st ram or benng with intellectual
people isn’t it fine to get back with your reg-
ular associates and relax with a lot of good
old small talk.—Claude Callan in Star-Tele-
gram.
to remember.
waste time looking for clues or rington. Barton. Borisoff a host
. ---------- jasking questions. When he was of names passed one after the
his audience through his formation of a 8oP,sure that Mr Little was dead, ne other through Elsa’s mind. Every
-te-con. -athe than Hv direct statement simply locked the room in which now and then, in the midst of the
Kirby Hawks. English-accented radio voice. 1 the murder had been committed G‛s or J‛s she would think of an-
‘sound effects " and telephoned to his superiors. other C or E; it was amaging ’he
Twenty, minutes later another number of people she knew. Law-
car drove up to the house Contain- son, Lavertree. Lee-Ramsden. Les-
from the Albert Hall when the
film stars were due to be intro- .
duced: that he had made inquiries*
for her and learnt that she had
sample lo MA
MAN CHEMIC
. -------- Hit the bull’s-eye with a Regs-
ly opened and a man dressed in ter Classified Ad.
of the
did ' sat in a rather huddled position
you get home?" But Elsa was in staring at nothing. Occasionally a
no state of mind to answer ques- tear ran down her face and trickled
after another
available for consultation on
was at Estes Park, sent by Hill Blackett, public re-
lations director of the Republican national commit-
tee. whose private advertising firm specializes in
radio work. Hawks also made the eastern trip.
Some of the experts claim the best sound e17 ... ----------- ----------- ------------
feet" sentence was Landon’s own It was, they said i as Inspector Kennedy of Scotland
the “cockeved" crack at the 1936 tax bill. One
source close to Landon said he insisted on the word
from the start, overruling squeamish national com-
mottecladvisers When he got to that line he
smacked it over, and his audience rose to it
More than one of his aides are guessi ng that
Landon will use even more of his own stuff here-
after and thereby improve his delivery
extremely helpless and pathetic.
an if
i i< q
I. wli
Cart
Q. If the Old Trail Drivers’ As-
sociation of Texas is still meeting. _ _
who are the officers? E. H. and Radio Atlas of the United
A. President W. T (Jack) States for 25c at Register office.
Mann. San Marcos: Secretary. ! (tf)
Wiley M Fain..San Antonio. -- ' ---.---—
Q. A former Texan, now living '
in New Jersey, would like to know
if the State of Texas has any lands
for sale or lease. E. H.
A. Write Land Commissioner,
General Land Office, Austin, Tex-
as, for desired information.
One month, in
ranee__- ..
Some of the clubs have had more
than one made These comforts
with other articles that have been
stressed in the clubs this year will
be exhibited at the achievement
meeting which will be held in the
homes of the food supply demon-
strator and the bedroom demon-
strator of each club. These pro-
grams will begin about the middle
of October The following clubs
report having achieved the wool
comfort goal: Dye. Callisburg.
Lucy Lee. Fairview. Union Grove.
Mt. Pleasant, Woodbine, Burns
City and Wolf Ridge.
that they
their club
door just in time to see his car dis- of my wrists and shook me and
said: ‘You are not to,’ or some-
ninging the bent known
vaguely, but can't give a name to
him " said the Inspector shrewdly, again, we see hv the papers where
j That seems to suggest that it our friend. Joe B Hrdlicka. I pro-
Iwas somebody you’ve met but nounced Hard Likker) of Bonham
--- - ■ is entered in a Dallas golf tourna-
ment at the Dallas Country club.
Joe was! president of the Fannin
Before starting on your vaca-
tion trip get a copy of Highway
, and Radio Atlas of
Miss Little. Try
. 1X3*8
7 8 - 9 io n; n
Whose voice was it ?"’
There was a long pause. Elsa
Lena Grh v
reation. Mi
Mary Sm
Glint; ptbl
parliament
pianist, $11
ter. Mrs De
large ail
Davis one
yen
-A Cluib
ber 1. 1967
year Mils
Nine women's Home Demon-
stration clubs have reported to
Miss Netto Shultz, county home
Earl H. Taylor, agricultural writer. One good source ; to induce him to rise.
says Taft drafted the labor section of the acceptance; “My uncle please come quickly than simply being alone and cry-
speech and after it became a subject of public con- he's been murdered,” she gasp- ing to her heart's content.
troversy he wasn't so much about."Others insisted. I ed , She wished these people
however, that the labor section did not quite jibe i "What’s that? Your uncle m‛r- wouldn’t make her think. Perhaps
with Taft's liberal reputation. dered!" exclaimed Lawson in a if she could think of the man's
Olin Glen Saxon, head of the department of ap-
plied economics at Yale, holds a place close to Lan-
don The last “Us” were not crossed on the eastern
group speeches until Saxon had flown (a bit secret-
ly) to Estes Park
Ralph West Robey of Columbia University,
writer on financial subjects and formerly a Roose-
velt brain-truster, was at Estes Park working on
the Buffalo tax-finance speech.
the ranze. nongn
but to get help. She heard the.
smack, smack of his punches as I asked sympathetically.
he knocked out the policeman and' "I I think I was going to
Lawson, and reached the front scream; but the monk caught hold
county fair the two years the
community circus exhibited in the
Fannin county capital and we
were impressed with his capacity
for hard work and his gehial dis-
position which makes friends of
all his acquaintances.
He's a pretty busy man, being
commander of the American Le-
gion post, president of the Bon-
ham Golf club, a department of
interior leader in construction of
the State Park at Bonham, as well
as an amateur minstrel of stand-
ing.
We never would forget his
name
NANY GAINESVILLE PEO-
VI PLE have attended and are
planning to attend the Centennial
revival meeting being conducted
by Gipsy Smith, famous English
evangelist, who is now holding
forth at the First Baptist church
in Dallas.
. Gipsy Smith, nearing 80, is vig-
orous, alert and astonishingly ac-
tive. and is acknowledged by min-
isters in the know’ of most denom-
inations to be the greatest of mod-
em evangelists.
Gipsy Smith is not a pulpit ac-
robat. neither does he resort to
sensationalism to draw crowds
and get results.
Dr. W. W. Micks
Practice Lmited to
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Rooms 7-8—Teague Bldg.
Gainesville, Tex. Phone 283
ing t he
During
ing topi
tion, 1
J. B. D. Woodburn, about 55
years of age, an oil man who re-
sided in Gainesville with his fam-
ily several years ago, passed awaj
in a hospital at Tulsa, Okla., last
Monday, according to a telegram
received by Turner brothers, at
the Turner Hotel,
The remains will* be taken to
Barnesville, Ga., for intermert
Thursday. The Woodburns have
been residing at Seminole Okla.
He is survived by his widow and
one daughter, Marguerite.
“Woody," as he was familiarl:
known to intimate friends, of
whom he has many in this local-
ity, was an exemplary citizen, and
a high class business man. He
was in Gainesville just a fevr
weeks ago. at which time he con-
fided to friends that he had been
in ill health for some time. It wax
not known, however, that his con-
dition was' critical, until news of
his death reached here.
this monk was?" asked the in-
spector. ,
She hesitated, putting her hand
Q. Have Texas Rangers ever
worn uniforms? F. H.
A. No. though they arc usually
pictured wearing broad-brimmed
white hats and boots as outstand- i
ing features of their clothing.
1936 EPTEMBER _ 1936
for. i From an herb garden started in
There was nothing brusque or 1936. Mrs W H Miser, food sup-
bullying in his methods: his man- ply demonstrator of the Whaley
last been seen being carried to-) Jane fullback is known as the
ward the door by a party of black [“plowboy” of the Green Wave
sing . Mackintosh. Maddershaw.
Her expression changed sud-
denly.
t ion of at 1 ■
toward Inai g4
The club wi
picked me up, and then something
pricked my arm and I lost con-
sciousness. When I came to I was
lying on a sofa in here, and a man
dressed as a monk was standing
by the window. Then the doorbell
rang, and I turned my head and
. . . and saw Uncle Vincent.”
She blinked. A tear trickled
slowly down her nose and dropped
down on to the front of her dress.
Crying did not make her look
ugly: it only made her look help-
less and childlike. Inspector Ken-
nedy felt very sorry for her in-
deed.
nounced his intention of calling in
the police.
He had then driven to Mr. Lit-
tle’s house in his car, and had seen
a constable on the door-step. He
had been, about to join the con-
(From the files of the Dally
Hesperian, Sept. 23, 1894.)
Mayor Shortridge, ami wife, and
Marshall Frasher. and wife, have
I returned from Galveston, where
i they spent several days.
Miss Pauline Trueblood has
gone to Austin, where she will
I teach in the public school there
this term
S. Lapowski, senior member of
i the new store here, arrived yester-
FEVER TREATMENT FOR VENEREAL
DISEASE
F the two most common venereal diseases, syph-
U ills is generally considered the more serioua
Gonorrhea is sometimes even termed “a catar-
hral condition of the genito-urinary tract.”
Physicians agree that syphilis is the more de-
structive of the two. However, gonorrhea, while not
a prominent cause of death, is responsible for much
crippling and suffering. When affecting the female
genital organs, the gonococcus may produce steril-
ity and a chronic inflammatory condition of the
pelvis.
Fever therapy has in recent months been em-
ployed with very promising results against both dis-
eases. The advances made in the treatment of
swimming pool at Eastland
and improvement of the
Ranger football stadium
MH al
year as i
Americar
in 193
helm, M
to 1 94
Yankees
107 wins
up on te
Since
Yoik M
ed wors
have nev
games i
hay tev,
lor FAE TRI
WOP
CARE
Brush UP
appes rance
mane it
Call ! 00 t
point nent
zoros
gonorrhea are the more certain and brilliant. In
time past physicians have often, treated gonorrhea
patients by the injection of foreign substances (dead
bacteria or milk derivatives). These injections pro-
duced a fever, which seemed to benefit the sufferer.
But the improvements' thus produced were apt to —
be only temporary. « ,N
Today fever is induced in patients by a variety ,VI front doorway with a rush, ------------
- - - - and put all his force into a and hardly able to concentrate.
right-hand punch that fairly lifted' The contrast between her gay
L.. - .c—oL-L. ... the unsuspecting policeman off Queen of Hearts costume and pale
between 106.7 degrees Fahrenheit. Together the door-step and knocked him out face and sad
with this general body fever, even more intensive «-* — -l- ---------. “ ...
while the policeman dealt with the Again there was a pause. Adam-
minder The policeman did not son, Arlington, Ainsworth. Bar-
WHICH REMINDS US that a
Gainesville citizen, recently in
California, found that one must
have an admission ticket to get
into Aimee Semple McPherson's
temple on a Sunday morning, so
great is the crowd of curious seek-
ing to attend her services.
Unlike Gipsy Smith, it is
Aimee's headline propensities by
doubtful methods in many cases,
that fills the seats of her church
» • *
THE SAME GAINESVILLE
man tells us of a large cafe in
Los Angeles which feeds thou-
sands upon thousands of hungry
each year, depends upon free will
offerings of regular patrons to
take care of the expense.
The cafe operates! on the Golden
Rule basis, no one pays more for
his food than he thinks it is worth.
* ♦ *
AND THAT BRINGS UP a
West Texas general store keeper,
who sells everything at cost. Pa-
trons may, if they chose, pay a
profit to help keep the store in op-
eration, but if they do not choose
or do no have the money to pay
profits, they are treated in the
same manner as other customers
Many people pay from 20 to 50
per cent profit of their own ac-
cord, many others pay only the
cost price. But the store has been
in operation for many years and
the owner has not flirted with
bankruptcy, the depression not-
FOUR REASONS AGAINST GOVERN-
MENT OWNERSHIP.
OUR REASONS why government owner-
1 ship and operation of the railroads would
not be desirable in the United States were
recently discussed by Ralph Budd, president,
Chicago, Bui lington & Quincy Railroad, in
an address before the Pacific Coast Trans-
portation Advisory Board. He listed the four
reasons as follows:
1. Government management would be
more expensive than private operation.
2. Quality of service would deteriorate.
3. Railroad taxes would be paid by the
public.
4. Government ownership would be ex-
tended Ao other forms of industry.
"Experience has demonstrated,” said Mr.
Budd, “that with federal operation the qual-
ity of railway service from the standpoint
of promptness, dependability, and courtesy
would deteriorate seriously,
"Taxes that now are paid by the railways,
amounting in normal times to a million dol-
lars a day, would have to be paid by others,
that is, by the public, and besides there
would be much more in additional taxes, to
make up operating deficits. Railways now
are taxpayers, and in some towns and coun-
ties the taxes they pay are absolutely neces-
sary for the carrying on of schools and local
government; they would become tax eaters
like all other government activities.
"Government ownership of railways
would lead almost certainly to government
ownership of other forms of business. It is
well known that advocates of an extensive
program of government ownership of mines,
communications, factories, etc., regard the
railways as probably the most plausible in-
dustry for a beginning.
“The principal reason for inefficiency oi
government in business is that political in-
fluence and expedience are the controlling
factors, and besides there is absent that
mainspring of efficiency, the incentive of pri-
vate enterprise. It has been naively sug-
gested that if the government takes over the
railways they should be kept out of politics.
That is utterly impossible, for government
in this country is politics and nothing else,
and if management of the railways were to
be kept out of politics there would be no
movement for government ownership among
politicians.
“The real problem may be how to prevent
government ownership coming about con-
trary to the public will. This is not an idle
fancy, for there are already before the con-
gress a series of bills which, if enacted into
law, would make it impracticable for private
ownership to survive."' Mr. Budd declared
—---—o--
THE FIGHT ON APPENDICITIS.
MARKED progress made in the fight
-l against appendicitis during the past five
years has resulted in a drop of 20 per cent
in the standardized death rate from that dis-
ease, according to statisticians of a leading
life insurance company. Basing their emu-
lations upon the mortality experience of the
company's 17.000.0tX) industrial policyhold-
ers, the statisticians declare, furthermore,
that among this large group of American
Wage-earners the improvement in appendi-
k iS, mortality for 1936 bids fair to excel
the favorable record made in 1935.
Although announcing, in view of the drop
in mortality, that “the rising tide of deaths
from appendicitis has finally been stem-
med. the statisticians nevertheless point
out that the war against, the disease has not
Yet been won. They explain that this mal-
adv continues to rank as a leading cause of
death in childhood, adolescence and early
adult life, and is still responsible annually
in1 country for 18,000 deaths, many cf
which are needless.
Because of this needless sacrifice of life,
and because the “paradox of appendicitis
ortality appears to be solved,” the statis-
4eians urge continuance of the fight against
he disease. "Now the time is ripe.” they
declare, “for a nation-wide and vigorous
in this column nnswers will bejdaywith Mrs. Lapowski. They are
given to Anauiries an to Texan him- ' enroute to their home in Abilene
tory, and other, matters pertalning ! from New York
dence of noon faith PInZSrem muat Misses Della and Ketut a
wive their name* and addrennes, but Bounds, who have been visiting
pnly their Anitini". Will be printed, their aunt, Mrs. K A Blanton, re-
Address inquiries to W ill H. Mnyen, , , , ..1
Austin, Teian. ! turned to their home in McKinney.
i ner was civil and his voice well Chapel Women's Home Demon-
modulated. There was about him stration club, has had enough dill
rather the appearance of an army to make 21 quarts of dill pickles
man on leave. That appearance and to supply all of her-neighbors
did not altogether belie him Be-; with dill and plenty to. dry and
fore joining the police he had for store for seasoning of soups and
three years held a short service sauces. She also had sage, garlic.,
commission in the R A F Ho’ parsley and mint from the herb
seemed tp know exactly what to garden
monk's costume had emerged and
attacked him.
Taken by surprise, he had been
knocked out before he had time to
defend himself. He had recovered
consciousness to find Elsa bending
। over him. He and the constable
and Elsa had entered the house.
Synopsis: Terence Mahony
has rescued Elsa Little, the
cinema star, from a gang of
kidnappers at a fancy dress
ball. He has brought her
home, and while he is placing
her- on a couch in her home,
her uncle is murdered. Ter-
ence sees only the back of the
assailant, as he escapes. Ter-
the head of the table in the advisory group, and of । his sleeve and tugged at it. trying to think She wanted to cry Sie
And then. Miss Little?” he
Besides his own outline, various drafts arc word which cannot be printed: I
submitted by his aides. Those close to him get the । Then he slowly raised himself on
idea he is a good editor. He picks and chooses, re-' one elbow.
arranges and coordinates, ripping paragraphs apart , “What the ” be began.
until almost the last minute. I “Mr Lawson! Mr Lawson"' in-
He has trouble finishing a speech and letting goiterrupted Elsa. She shook his
of it Before his recent eastern invasion, reporters shoulder slightly.
were told that advance copies of a speech were to' Lawson blinked But his brain
be ready for them one day. and the next day that it was clearing now., and he recol-
was not yet finished A new paragraph was added lected all that had happened. He.
to the Chautauqua educational speech less than a had a part to play, and he Play d
half hour before it was delivered. i it , . . ,
.. . I.. ...1 .. “Elsa . . .! ’ he exclaimed in a
Confers Often With J ar Stone of the utmost astonishment.
Newspaper men appear at times close to the gov- •Who was that fellow? How long
emor's elbow He talks frequently by telephone with have you been here? When
the Kansas City Star group Roy Roberts, Lacy
Haynes and Henry J. Haskell I iiif oc.e .. .. a...c. „u
Less is said now about Charles P. Taft, once at 1 tions at that moment. She gripped
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936
abruptly in the doorway; she too, to try to get help for my un-
thought the two men were dead. ! cle. and saw Mr Lawson and.tie
। policeman lying on the pave-
Then she conquered her terror j ment »
and went forward quickly, and ' MI suppose you’ve no idea who
bent over Lawson. He stirred,! " - --
opened his eyes, and muttered a
Where subseriptions are not paid in advance, or re-
tTwed within 10 days after expiration, straight price
at 50 cents per month la charged.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputa-
tion or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
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cublishers’ attention.
rhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
se for republication of all new’s dispatches credited
• • it or not otherwi • credited in this paper and also
to local news appearing herein.
in case of errors or omissions occurring in local
or other advertisements or of omissions on scheduled
Sate the publishera do not hold themselves liable for
umages further than the amount received by them
‘or sc h advertisements
HAU
Hay-fever I uffei er
Uri k
MODEST MAIDENS
Trademnrk Regintered, U. S. Patent Offlee
Nix months, la
advance _________________
__________________________
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER
AND MESSENGER ____
FONDED 1886. PUBLISHEDEVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY
e— — ' ---- »
THE HEGISTER PRINTING COMPANT (C.)
PUBLISHERS, GAINESVILLE. COOKE CO. TEXAN
iditorial and Busineaa Office, SOS East California St.
Members of the Assoclated Press, Texas Press Asao,
elation. Texaa Daily Press League and International
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Entered at the Gafnesville. (Texaa) Postoffice
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\DAILY reg inter
FT MAIL OUTSIDE Of Cooke, Grayson, Denton. Mon-
tague or Wise counties, Texas, and Love county. Ok-
lahoma:
One month, m ad- Six monthm. t«
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rhree months, ia One year, la
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When subscriptions are not paid in advance, or re-
newed within 10 days after expiration, straight price
of 50 cents per month is charged.
WEEKLY REGISTER
By mall in Gainesville or in Cooke, Grayson, Denton
intague and Wise counties, Texas, and Love county,
Oklahoma.
Six months. la - One year, la
vnnee ___________--.-50e advance _________________
*y mail in all other counties of the United States:
thing like that. I said, ‘You’ve
Will H. Mayen.
2610 Snido Street.
Austin, Texan
I enelone 23 eenta in coin. ne.
rarely wrapped, for a copy of the
"Centennial Song Book.
tion and thet
Vidua l were d
Mrs spi es
inspirat on at I
new offcer
Misses Ft ia
Myrtle Al a
presiden lau
vice-preside 1
retary: Db a
urer
(omml
Miss Jphn io
for the yeaz : |
Anna Bio i s.
Mrs. Ge 1
Lucille H til
Yonna lucas,
decoration, Im
Graves, Mra
Mrs Felin j
service Mr
Tudor, Madge
Truman Jones
Mis Cli s
Mrs Rihard
Mixes Baseball Handball
DENVER (API. Jess Short,
Twenty-eizht of the bent aonpa
sunE in Texaa have been enrefuly
selected by competent musicinna,
•et to musie, and publinhed in n a
paze. « by ». booklet on heavy
coated paper with covera la eelera.
The booklet will be mailed post-
paid for 25 cents. Send ail ordera
to Will H. Mayes, Asotin. Texna. I
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1936, newspaper, September 23, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437842/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.