Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
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I
PAGE TWO "i I
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
rtESDAY
X ♦
AFTERNOON, O(
M*.
How’s Your Health
fs
Man About
X
Manhattan
P
happened to one of his horses.
over
and told Lilith that it
Mrs. C.
One year, in
SOc
advanee _.
ndvanee 4—
Month*. in
One year, in
2 75e
advanee
T
do it;
friendliness
217
think
do
made arrangements to' "What
you
I've
con-
As a
tor such advertisements.
Anyway that “personal appear-
Tomorrow—Coronary Thrombosis
ful.’
soon to be completed
were
it has no intention Of launching a rowboat; served by the national administration.
In Other Days
’an open window.
partment of
pl
costs which ignores charges that every pri-
ticket.
to attend the fair.
15 YEARS AGO
on
more.
I
the question
answer
4
Born in Stoddard county, Mo., ,
2
stration High School of the North
Vanity
Leaving their homes Oct. 13, the
demands
A
ord
i
La Folia
Corelli-Kreisler
the
dristo
’and football players.
Marjorie Mitchell, social commit-
) new she
scares.—Tyler Courier-
Times.
Word of God
cgholics complaining of
" ters."
the jit-
Contemporary Thought
v
*
Amvge2(4(
Fritz Kreisler to
Appear in Dallas
Junior Students
Elect Officers
right. Nina had come to at last.'
. . . But in the meanwhile Nina had
• 8
2 YO
And Carl said:
good aeat. but . .
of the band
equipment and
Another commendable policy of
the police department has to do
munity and
their under
; Sarles, chai
Melpdie .,
Allegrette
"Sheer, f
Sturdy,
sparkling
to local news appearing herein._____________________
Jn case of errors or omissions occurring in local or
Denton, is director of the Texas
band.
This is the first of a series of articles in which
Preston Grover, Washington columnist, will
analyze the New York mayoralty campaign as
a segment of the national political picture.
tude. If the rule held true at Lans-
ing, then on that December day at
seven miles the breeze was 360
miles an hour.
\ In the future, the "patients" wil’
get an opportunity to recuperate
at the house of correction, with
"confinements" of from 30 to 90
days. 1
i Carl beamed at him, and Nina
' could see that he approved of his
young guest.
Their slight aches and pains, he
treated more lightly. They were
all part of the day’s work, he fig-
ured. Having broken a good many
tional F. F. A. Convention.
18-21.
H. G. Rylander, director of
FLASHES
OF LIFE
WA
er
UNDESIRABLES
PASSING UP i
GAINES VILIE
CIVIC GROLP
PUELISHES ITS
FINANCE AFFAIRS
of deci:
she w
enthus
often asked:
“What does the circus do with
Eye cups and patented remedies of unknown
composition are not advised.
The mild case will usually improve when the eye-
lid margins are washed with a bland soap and wa-
Independent
(Continued From Page One)
Oklahoma:
Hix Month*. ii
Texas Power
& Light Co.
“YOUR ELECTRIC
SERVANT”
league
DIXON AT ELM .g
-
Seek to
(Continued From Page One*
2 advanee _____
Six montha in
advanse ----
Ancient Greeks thought ducks
hatched from barnacles.
vate company must include in its own oper-
ating expenses.
Chapter 14
In a minute he looked out
out, become matted and grow out of line. Thick, yel-
low crusts may come from the eyelid margins; ul-
cers may appear, and the entire lid margin may ulti-
mately be turned outward, red and thickened. In
other words, the sufferer becomes "blear eyed.”
The last extreme phase, however, is usually only
the result of years of neglect.
The principal underlying causes of blepharitis are
two: defective vision, which is uncorrected or badly
corrected, and constitutional ill health. The local in-
flammatory process may be, and frequently is, due
to different kinds of germs. But that the germs can
get a footing and thrive is due to the lowered vitality
of the sufferer.
Hence, in the case of blepharitis, a thorough eye
IT'S ODD >
But tt99 Seienee
beloved of present day violinists,',, inc.c .... c.. _ .
Fritz Kreisler, will come to Dallas instygers y o tuning UP- Even
chairman of I
sors of 4-H clibs, gave a repe
sponsors' section of the stat
% "
•2.
-------O--------
Switzerland has the smallest army in the
entire world. It consists of just ,300 men.
That is reason number one why Switzerland
isneyer mentioned in European dispatches
ovanee_______L-- zoe muvance ---------- $150
Rates on papers mailed to foreign countries will be
anee —________:___50e advance _________ $1.00
mail in all other counties of the United States:
at Krum for Kansas City.
They will return to Texas im-
medratelv after the national con-
vention is adjourned Thursday.
Joe McDermott is going to ease
its money?"
The general public familiar with
________—______________ Then it was another story.
the side of the car with a sublime-1 Hester, on the other hand, had
ly innocent expression on his face, looked like death when they car-
— • r ltt -t-t ------ .. ried Nina in. She couldn’t do
you for your. . . .
“Attempt at
aggl
The bandsmen with Director Ry- tee; and Margie Ward, reporter,
lander left Denton early Sunday William Arnold is the teacher of
merning, boarding a special train this home room. Plans were made
at the ticket wagon is profit.
The public does not stop to con-
sider that during the current
year, $1,351.02 was spent for la-
bor. $1 859.73 for transvortation
Tomorrow, Aunt Carrie up-
sets Nina with some firm ad-
vice.
DALLAS, Oct. 19 One of the "Manon,"‘ "Mimi’ or "Marguerite." ,
greatest and certainly the most T Y ' E: -And if it sounds
WEEKLY REGISTER
By Mail ih Gainesville or in Cooke; Grayson, Denton
Montague and Wise counties, Texas, and Love county.
roundings of this sort.
(Copyright, 1 937,
Herzog.)
repairs. $600 for tent rentals, not
to mention the many other items
of expense, including meals. feed
for animtals, advertising^ insur-
ance, taxes, office supplies, etc.
So the answer, to the question
"What dees the circus do with its
done some tall thinking about that ments and bandages, they were
I Carl:
of old
Register, Oct. 19, 1922.1
Miss Josephine Caulfield
wo'*
E &
Oct They showed also that if at
Brownsville, Texas, the wind was
blowing at 11 miles an hour at
VO- three and a half miles high, it was
cational azriculture in ’be Demon- doing 17 miles at twice that alti-
la__12__- e.WAN1 +%A Vnrfh . _
was the football game on Friday ing officers were chosen: Dorothy
evening between the Cemonstra- Hogan, president; Pauline Hatch-
tion High school and Terrell Prep er, vice president; Lora Beth Pen-
of Dallas, followed by a reception nington, secretary; Wanda Sher-
and dance honoring the bandsmen rill, chairman, Marjorie Todd and
FNROLEMNFX ANPUNVeSOLE“FSas, neariy
La a thousand more than last year, is typical of the
Ltrend at the larger state supported institutions
of higher education. The agricultural college had a
GGAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER
ASM MESSENGEn « A .
FOUNDED 1886. PUBLISHED EVERY "AFTERNOON
: EXCEPT SUNDAY
FI REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY (INc.>
PUBLISHERS. GAINESVILLE, COOKE CO., TEXAS
Editorial and Business Office, 308 East California St
Members of the Associated Press, Texas Press Asso-
ciation, Texas Daily Press League and International
Circulation Managers* Association, National Editorial
Association, Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Asso-
cation, t i _
Entered at the Gainesville (Texas) Postoffice
as second-class matter.
- ■ —. ....
DAILY REGISTER
BY MAIL OUTSIDE OF Cooke, Grayson, Denton,
Montague or Wise counties. Texas, and Love county,
Pklahoma, । ■■'.
ne Month, in Three months in
tack on the integrity of the legal profession. f 1 1 ■ i 1 1 ....n .......
Inafect th acl SpretarzoftheInterior ' A Washington Daybook
lenges the right, of private industry to pro-
(From the files of the
Otto Grunitz, formerly in the
was all
4
, munity circus appears in The
I Register today. Few are the civic
I. organizations that publish their
financial statement^ to the world.
And few are the civic organiza-
• tions in towns the size of Gaines-
ville which make as an impressive
like “me-me-me” remember that’s
But the principal . purpose, it
for a Hallowe'en party to be given
1 soon.
Gainesville and McKinney by the 1930 census, so the
school at Austin is virtually a city within a city. Con-
sidering the faculty and other employes, there must
be another thousand people or more in the univer-
sity city at Austin.
Incidentally the legislature gave the university
additional appropriations for the teaching staff to
help eliminate the congestion incident to oversize
classes, and to care for the usual student body, but
this increase of 10.9 per cent upset calculations and
made it necessary to retain the large classes despite
the new teachers.
Higher education is growing in Texas under the
stimulation of state support. It appears that an ever
increasing sum is to be required unless the size of
the student bodies remains static, which has not
happened thus far.—Sherman Democrat.
$600 for services
against the $2,239,284 paid by the Tennessee diction, he was entitled to draw generous portions of
Electric Power Company. The latter’s de- New Deal relief and reconstruction money, and he
preciation charge fixed bv state aiithnritv spent it speeding up the city's traffic arteries and in
was ,26,0,/’ notdepr eRenhas-pnngplagsz.ounds and for the poor and ! game between
ciation charge on its books. The company, He promised economy and relief from reputed and Vanderbilt,
built only partly with borrowed capital paid Tammany wastefulness, but, in tune with the na- member of the Texas eleven
interest and preferred dividends Of $4 299- tional administration, permitted total expenditures' Mrs. J. R. Mitchell, of Dallas, is
9- 141 *t" z- 08 O **,499,, to climb. He chose police and fire commissioners
WhH VA Duiit entirely on borrowed from the career men in the departments, rather
capital, shows no interest item
—T„---~uime
should say so. Mr. Ickes does not say so.
Several million investors in this country*
have 812,000,000,000 (billions) in the distri-
for his sixth
have a son, John, Jr., 14, and a
daughter, Mary Louise. 17, stu-
dent at Sullins College. Bristol, Va.
OMPAuH
By MARCAREr CuON HERZOC V ‘ V
As the mayor of the country’s largest city, he
drew a given amount of attention, but the New Deal
... .n- a. . ... .style suited him. and soon he became the speaking!
wendel L. WlKie, president of the Com- voice of a liberal following like nothing so much as
monwealth and Southern Corporation, faced the liberal following of President Roosevelt in the
by TV A competition, points out in the Atlan- national field. -
- - --- — He put a restraining hand on the police, so union
Being A Good Neighbor: Be not
a witness against thy neighbor
without cause; land deceive not
with thy lips. Say not, I will do so
to him as he hath done to me: I
will render to the man, according
to his work.—Proverbs 24:28, 29.
a ■
.1
coming out at right angles from
the fireplace in Carl’s library.
Nina’s legs were one way, and
David’s the other, so that they
faced each other ... a little pale
and shaken, but beginning to have
fun. A bright log fire burned in
the hearth, and some rare old Na-
poleon brandy began to do things
to their color. '
David Fits In Easily
fledged grand opera will be pre- . Rox Robinso:
sented pictorially. ----
♦ * *
concert here
serves to
6 nd can
kork
bones himself, and hunted with
them before they were well-knit
together, a few strained ligaments,
more or less, meant nothing to
him . . . Nothing. that, is. unless
RED-RIMMED EYES
THE "windows of the soul” are sometimes framed
! in red. Then the prosaic scientist will say, “Here
is a case of bleparitis" (inflammation of the
border of the eyelids.”
Often it exists with conjunctivitis (inflamma-
tion of the covering membrane of the eye), but they
are distinct conditions and should not be confused.
Conjunctivitis is always to be considered a dan-
gerous condition, until it has been diagnosed and
shown to be of the non-infectious variety and due say
to some external irritant. Blepharitis is unsightly
and may be irritating, but seldom develops into an
acute menace.
The eyelid border harbors the eyelashes, and
I am under no delusion as to the value of
litigation. Courts merely answer questions
but do not solve problems. The fundamen-
tal problem in this case is whether or not
public ownership of the light and power
industry is desirable - Dallas News.
--------O-------
Now that women are allowed to serve on
juries in New York, the big question is what
kind of hat to wear during an arson trial and
what color to tint the nails during Mate-
Slays-Mate case.—New York Sun.
A STAR GAZES at America
when Anna Neagle, British ’
movie actress, arrived in the
United States, en route to
Ottawa. Canada, for a picture
premiere.
, fa ;
...11
tect its investment by legal means. He
blames delay in extending the administra-
tion power policies on the litigation insti-
tuted by attorneys for power and light com-
panies. {
Mr. Ickes forgets (l) that the federal gov-
......... Gluck 1
Porpora-Kreisler
new war
HE QUESTIONS INTEGRITY
OF LEGAL PROFESSION
SECRETARY Harold Ickes’ Buchanan Dam
3 speech tracked the Big Boss’ verbal at-
And why not? Opera. both in
song and story, has been popular
for centuries. Romance, drama,
tragedy and comedy have always
held the popular imaginations.
Operatic legend lends itself ex-
quisitely to the medium of motion
pictures.
I hope to be a .part of this. I
. and Marie Pare. students of
| Voncile Lidde el of the Spais
he Gainesville
fit; a I person
h knows what
operatic footlights. I believe the
accomplishmept is uniaue in the-
atrical history, although now, go-
ing into reverse, and turning from
opera to screen, I join Grace
Moore, Lily Pons, Gladys Swarth-
out and the others who seem to
agree that the future brilliance
and beauty of opera will be re-
flected to the mightiest multitudes
through the movie medium.
Thus far screen song has been
confined mostly tp operettas. But
now the time is at hand when full-
Texas State Teachers College,
himself up in business. He entered want to bring song and color to
the apartment of Joseph De Mar- the screen. For certainly both are *
co, an undertaker, grabbed the li- 1 a part of life’s beauty worthy to
cense and money and fled through 1 be mirrored in the movies. As we
other advertisements or of omissions of scheduled
<ate, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for ter. dried gently, and a one per cent ointment of yel-
damages further than the amount received by them j .. -
If the eyeball itself is inflamed, as well as the note explaining what had hap-
eyelid margins, the condition may be conjunctivitis, pened.....I’m expecting some
In this case, self treatment may be an invitation to people along presently, but while
disaster. we’re still alone, I want to thank
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES
IT HAS been our experience here in Bryan that util-
I ity rates are as a rule, higher when operated by
a municipality. In a recent survey of 25 towns
in Texas the same size of Bryan, it was found that
the two highest in all brackets were municipally
owned plants—The Bryan (Texas) News.
amused.
When somebody asked
enough for them, and when she
finally went away with her lini-
son.” U. seemed to me so silly to
mumble inanities about "I-hope-
you-like-my-picture.” that I deter-
mined to give the paying guests
more than a mumble * for . their
money. So I told the “Professor”
to sound his A. And sang a song.
Actually that little number was
the tidal turning that carried me
from the screen to grand opera.
A generous audience gave the girl
an encouraging hand. I began to
pay attention to my voice, and
plunged into a strenuous course of
“LIL 51 5° .08vve.muen17 son of an army bandmaster. Politics has been his life photograph business here, is the
operated power and electricity service has work and living since before the war, and like many guest of friends here today,
been able as yet to show justification for its another politician he was a congressman and ex-i Mr and Mrs R F Scott have
rates on other than an artificial schedule of -city aiderman until, in 1933, he rode the crest of a returned from Colorado.
" "515 01 reform wave into the mayor’s office on a fusion. Perry Lee has gone to Dallas
NogI(‘E TO THE PL’BLIC —
Any erroneous reflect ion upon tne character, reputa- examination and a general medical examination are
tion or standing of any firm, individual or corpora- both indicated. Local self treatment should be lim-
school. An
Jcurios was 1
.. „ a. .. ________ — ___“grapevine” has spread the news
low oxide of mercury applied. If the condition does have my man deliver the car to Worthy’s wife . . . ?" referring to that Gainesville is working its
not clear up in say a week’s time, it is wisest to see your customer for you. Day,” said the thrusting woman rider who prisoners on the streets,
your doctor. | Carl, genially, "and I sent along a had caused Nina’s accident.
________ Robb Rept
ph Recent Meeting
ance" caused me to step from be- . |
fore the movie cameras to behind
xhibit of Me
nade known on request.
DAILY REGISTER
Bv mall in Cook, Grayson. Denton, Montague or
ise counties, Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma.
bne Menth, in ad- Six Months, in
mw ------------- 50e advance —------— $2.25
One venr. In advance ----------------------- $4.00
When subscriptions are not paid in advance or re-
newed within 10 days after expiration, straight price
-f 50 cents per rnonth is charged.
George Ferrell, brother of Wes
and Rick, was sued by the bat boy
of the Richmond club, when
George's bat slipped from his
hands and hit the lad, inflicting
painful head injuries.
• mg
button of light and power. And 130,000,000
taxpayers are asked by the administration
to pay an ultimate total of $32,000,000,000
(billions) for seven regional authorities sim-
ilar to TV A—they pay naif a billion now for
that. Well before the Ickes outburst, Mr.
Wilikie noted that utility companies would
have been neglecting their plain duty if, they
had not sought to protect their property i _ ____„__
through resort to the courts. But Mr Willkie teach school out in Arizona, rm too old. (He is;
had something else to say that special plead-. t7egxe been in office 34 years and campaigned 15
er Ickes ought to have borne in mind. He
said:
Thursday evening. November 11th. i
He is being presented by Mrs.
John F. Lyons at McFarlin Me- (
morial Auditorium. And since this
central Arkansas family. Theywa
Sun<?av in" London virtuallv
'tarts at 1 p. m. Saturday. Most
of the stores and offices close
’hen and the city takes a funeral
air.
help them fir
kings; Mrs. (j
an of the educ
both relieved.. •
Lilith came in then, with a clap
on the shoulder for David, and a
kidding word, and presently oth-
ers drifted in. still in their riding
habits, for some of Carl’s famous
grog."
But it was Hester, Nina noticed,
who saw that David met all the
guests there were about 14 in
all; that each of them got food
and drink; that the cold were
warmed, and the wet dried. She
moved among that booted, mud-
spattered crowd, like a calm, min-
istering angel. And suddenly Nina
felt a rush of sympathy toward
her, for she noticed that they paid
her scant, or no attention, at all.
All eyes were on Carl, spare and
handsome in his hunting pink,
standing with his back to the
crackling logs, and going over the
day’s run, as though they had none
of them taken any part in it.
David was drinking in his sur-
roundings, as though he were at
the theater. Nina could see that
he was fascinated and a little
kiss.
She remembered hoping, in New
York that night, that when he did
kiss her, it would do something
. - . tremendous. . , . Well, in a way, it
glandular structures. These are usually involved in s had • only something reassuring
the inflammatory process. land peaceful, instead of some-
Hence, in blepharitis the eyelashes usually fall I thing -exhilarating. Although she I
didn’t actually form the words.
up a bit next year. He was presi-
dent. manager and a plaver with !
Grand Island in the Nebraska
state league. Next year he will be
just president
Spice tones of brown are pop-
ular fall colors.
Street, but advance orders, ac-1 Senator-elect Miller is a quiet,
companied by check, are being soft-spoken man who wins friends
money?” seems to be: "Pavment
of last year's bills after 75 per
cent of the income is deducted for
current expenses."
rocked the musical world, the rev- Mo Later he attended Cape Girar-
elation that he was the composer deau Teachers college, varparaiso
.of 14 works which for 30 years (Ind.) university and the Univer-
had been pen of sity of Kentucky Law school.
17th and 18th century composers I He began practicing law at
।Searcy. Ark., in 1912, was elected
Texas Progress
To get ■ better appreelation
of the developments being
made in Texan, wateh thim
art of a great educational ri
nent and are! leading the wa
dlt education, concluded
peaker.
rograms Fori Yearbook
J Mrs. I. R. Hudlong, chairma
the yearbook committee, repr
that programs for the yearh
’ Hhe=AmoEroNr=aa==H
mRAMPS, EX-CONVICTS, petty
I thieves, wanderers and other
undesirables are beginning to
give Gainesville the' “go-around.”
All of which is due to, the fact
that the city law enforcement de-
partment has adopted the prac-
tice of putting all "boarders" at
the city calaboose to work on the
streets. And these hoboes tare
more afraid of work, than any-
thing they might think of as be-
ing a menace to their welfare.
For the first time in his experi-
ence here, CHIEF OF POLICE
HARVEY OLMAN has seen the
doors of the calaboose standing
wide open since Friday of last
week. Which means that not a
single itinerant undesirable has
been incarcerated in the city bas-
tile.
The chief has also been in con-
versation with officers in neigh-
boring cities, and has lelarned
from them that the hoboes'
musical study which still
tinues.
< Club Women, San'ton
E.The County Council of Wom
E me Demohstration club
Mturday in the assembly roon
A Chamber I of Commerce, {
4 a C. J. Robb, chairman, pre
E, She gale a resume of
layed.
g were pr
P. Cason,
she had the feeling: “I have Da-
vid," and life seemed steadier be-
cause of it, and she wished he
would lean over and kiss her
again.
They were driven back to Har-
mony, and- after a thorough ex-
amination had proved that noth-
ing was broken .or otherwise seri-
ously injured they were en-
sconced on two leather couches
By $7,852,959 tor 1936 TVA could operate w , ..
its books more cheaply than the company. pndyerisoni’xecuts.
Mr. W1Kle suggests that the government. His loyal supporters concede, however, that he
since it is selling power at less than cost, was willing to “play ball” to a degree for political
i purposes down in the lower patronage ranks. Mostly ATAAN o,ae Act 19 One , , .
I it was “La Guardia ball” he played-so that Tam- K DENTON, Texas,,Oet 46 nE though not always, the higher the
many starved and the Republican organization fared hundre ten Texas fro return this altitude the faster the wind. This
little better schools over Texas w u rlurn ims windways forecasting is a new
At the end of four years of mayorship, impar- week to thetonestarstate them science just being developed by
tial observers credited him with an administration whathasbe enformrny tS the weather bureau. It was started
freer than in a long time from political racketeering thegreatest aJe members of the with charts picking up the meager
.and efficient as may be expected in a political ad- liyes..Theyareamrse Amer, information of the past yearsabout 3 or new
ministration in a citv Texas Future Farmers 01 Amen winds at all levels from 20,000 to 9913.0b or. new
minis-aon in a city. ica 110-piece band, and they have 46 000 000 feet
At the end of that time he sought re-election + Citv where with 4.--e-
without a party he could call his own. been.tKansas, and Missouri The charts disclosed the 180-
Still when you ask him if he is going to move tandsrfrniheatmlsic for th; NH- mile Lansing wind, the highest,
into the national field from the mayor's office, he - ■
snaps back: .
"No. I’ll be through with politics. I’m going to
I* e~hNN 1 A , « + : - A .. A Vt__Z . .
SO that it is only by legal technicality The Republican city organization is concededly
amounting to plain deceit that the govern- hooking itself to his popularity mainly for what it
ment has put .itself into competition withgwazys‘nomanannatheepabicaranybrtin-has"bn
private incustry at all. So far out of party alignment as to look like a one-' 42 YEARS AGO
Mr. Ickes forgets (2) that every private man party all by himself. - | (From the files of the Daily
power comoanv is resnonsible to itsinves. There is no national third party of major con-! Hesperian. Oct. 19, 1895.1
po pa y is esPonS:DIe to ILS myes sequence yet, but some of the headiest observers in Buck Sparks, of the territory,
tors, large in numbers, critically affected by New York believe that when the time comes for has purchased the interest of his
competition which makes the general tax- that sort of movement to be launched, he will be near partners. Florence Hall and E. P.
payer foot the bill for the benefit of re- ' the head of It—provided the move starts before 1940., Bomar in their ranch and cattle
monal service . Up From Alderman at Chickasha.
® . T , _ ' 1 La Guardia is an American-born Italo-Jewish
Mr. Ickes 1orgets (3) that no government- son of an army bandmaster. Politics has been his life
rion, will be gladly corrected upon being called to ited to mild cases of an acute development. More
»ne pubiUhers» attention. ...... ........ serious and long standing eases invariably require
Che Assoqiatea Press is exclusively entitled to the1 expert attention.
se for republication of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
VIEW YORK.-Win or lose, Fiorello H. La Guardia
% appears likely to be pushed by this mayoralty
_ campaign into a position of .national promi-
ernment has no constitutional authority to nence.
enter the power business: that it has gone Just where he will land nationally is anybody’s
it .Lnal . +1 ..c, guess. The Democratic organization in New York
into its extended production on the pretense. City is opposing him, even though he has been
of improving navigation on streams where1 stamped as pro-New Deal and has been kindly
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1937.
big increase and plans are under way for a giant
construction program to provide additional dormi-
tory space Texas Tech at Lubbock, the women’s bandsmen went first to Dcn* on tas
college at Denton and the bigger teachers colleges the guests of Director Rylander
have also had big increases in enrollment and big and the Teachers College They
construction programs, largely with the help of the i were entertained for three days
Public Works Administration. -on campus there, making sev-
At the university there were on Sept. 25 9,266 eral public appearances and play-1
students as compared with 8,539 in 1936. This places ing as official band on F. F. A Room 38 of the Gainesville high
the university population at about the same as Day at the Denton County Fair, school, comprised of tenth grade
Highlights of the bandsmen’s en- pupils, held an organization meet-
tertainment tat the Denton college ing Monday morning. The follow-
June, 1938, will be observed as
the tercentenary of the establish-
ment of "New Sweden” in the
Delaware valley.
-cii—t. result, these yndesirables are
Well, she's a passing up Gainesville and do -
• ’ their loafing and law-breaking in
David looked at Nina, and mur- other towns.
ounty Council
f Won en’s Clubs
Leets Saturday
NO SALE
COLUMBUS, O — A gasoline
truck and its two trailers upset
near Reynoldsburg and 6,500 gal-
lons of gasoline gushed into a
creek where a dam impounded it.
Motorists were happy. They
backed their cars down to the
creek and filled their tanks. Near
by filling station operators had
a very lean day. 1
BOLD UNDERTAKING ’
PHILADELPHIA Maybe this
burglar had an idea of toecoming
an undertaker.
If he did, he’s all set with a li-
cense to practice and $49 to set
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
_ Dowdy.
OH its books, than rewarding political supporters, and went out —----------—
lid operate on of the state to snap up highly-recommended health (,A0+ ANvAntzare I
Urcd- ------ ’<>ur abQve Langing on a December j
Pavag Vonthg day in 1919, the fact that the circus perform-
IOI IC AOJ) -•u- Furthermore the weather bu- , ers receive no , remuneration, la,
reau has discovered that as a rule, bors under the impression that a
of the money the circus receives
committee red the report
edication department of the
association. <
k Following tne meeting a
hsh program was given by
( Nancy Ruth pavis, Mildrec
of myself. Forget it, will you.
rm the one who should be grau. waxhsunpteda: town questioning a n a. check-
tisbakground was a vague, and ng.on.an itertersniantheistmans
he was so poor and al. ; » of these prospective law-breakers
only knew that he had been born before nightfall and the city is
in Syracuse and attended p safer from night burgiaries.
school there, that hehadgonestoi The local law breakers are also
work immediacy, not as active las they once were,
to his selling jo i 1 They are aware of the fact that
little over a year ago on . . if ta citizen sees a suspicious char-
emmendation of a busmess i " . acter near his property, he can
of his father’s. telephone No. 460, and in two or
Now, he evidently had a capac- three minutes officers will be on
ity for hard work, and he .most the ground to check up on the in-
certainly was a dear . . . but that truder.
didn’t necessarily imply an apti- ‘ The law enforcement program
tude for fitting into luxurious sur- deserves much credit — it reveals
By HOPE HAMPTON
1 Singing a Song for
George Tucker)
AJEW YORK Unaccustomed as
It I am to public guest-column-
ing, I've been tolc that there must
be a first time for everything So
here goes.. And, please, George,
don’t pan my act. Remember that
as a columnist I still retain my
simon-pure amateur standing. An I
anyway you’re in on a pass!
It would be more pleasant, don’t
you think, if there didn’t have to
be a first time for everything. If,
for instance, we could begin with
the third or seventh time Just
skipping the first. Then we'd know
what it's all about.
Certainly I didn't know the first
time I sang before an audience. I
was no operatic prima donna upon
that stage, but a movie actress
greeting theatre-goers “in per-
a number of questions on the’
ground that the matter involved
cart of his testimony before the
New York grand jury.
Loyis J. Dibrell. counsel for Ma-
ceo. disclosed. Monday that the
government is investigating Ma-
ceo's income tax returns for 1935
and 1936. Clapper said he knew
nothing about it.
The agent did reveal, however,
that some of the evidence against
the defendants was Obtained by
tapping their telephone lines.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP—Dr
H. W. Sargeant, superintendent of
County General hospital, is fed up
with free treatments ’of from
three to ten days for chronic al-
Several additions to the
business section of Gaines-
ville, of special interest to
the motoring public, include
recent completion or present
construction, of filling sta-
tions, representing expendi-
tures of large. sums of
money.
Prelude and Gavotte in E major
Bach
(for violin alone)
Fugue in A major Tartini-Kreisler
Concerto in E minor Mendelssohn
is his only 'appearance in Texas
this season, the Dallas concert will "but I will not agree to give the
be attended by music lovers from . president unsupervised control in
all over the state. Box office sale the reorganization of the excu-
of tickets for the event will open tive or any other of the govern- , 1
on Wednesday, November 3rd. at mental branches."
Whittle Musin Company 1213 Elm Miller’s Biography
___ . filled now in the order of their re- with courteous attention and pol-
seems to us, that the statement ceipt. Prirces range from $2.75 to ished manners. His favorite pas- *
“ " 85c. times are fishing and quail hunt-
Kreisler’s last appearance in l ing.
Dallas was just two years ago, in I ]
October, 1935. He came almost he was educated in the rural
upon the heels of the news t hat | schools there and at Bloomfield,
; trustworthy; wil
L willing to assume
r; willing to serve;
raching other club m
has been learned.,
brton further stated
Relegate was a chai IJ
mort about the T
and that it had helped co
fomen to think well of thems
; nd realize sheir ability. F
’ lemonstration women are a
sociation whiqh she attended,
stated that there are 1025
clubs in Texa with a membe
of 17,650 girls. Mrs. Roh
Urged each dlub to' give sp
help to the girl’s club in its ]
was uncovered and the true au-
thorship was made known.
The Viennese musician has writ-
ten werks under his own name,
however, and few are the violin-
ists who do not play and few the
radio listeners who are not fa-
miliar with such composition as
“Caprice Viennois," "Tambourin
Chinois," "The Old Refrain,"
"Scoen Rosmarin," "Liebesfreud,"
and "Liesbeslied." He has written
two light operas, “Apple Blos-
soms" ‘and one called “Cissy”
which came to the screen under
the title, “The King Steps Out”
and starred Grace Moore.
His program for November 11th
here contains only one of the
“hoax" numbers but several of his
well known transcriptions. It fol-
lows in detail:
pFmonstration associati
* aiction, its possiblities
„Jaid that the associatio
a inspiration for higher stand
- living—for richer count v
including Francoeur, Vivaldi, Cou-
uerin, Porpora, Pugnani, Dittens- , u. . . ..
erosstt "5 -- ina 1829
ranger until the famous "hoax- ond distriet. He was re-elected
three times. “
His wife is the former Ethel
Lindsey, member of a prominent
By the Associated Press
FICKIE
EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Urban
Steck ler, keeper of the Evansville
jail, said Ed Schlaegter hammered
on the Jail door and shouted:
"Lemmie in! Lemmie in!"
"Naw. go way,' Steckler replied.
But Schaegter insisted. He in-
sisted so loudly that he was taken
before Judge Marion Rice, fined
$25 and costs and sentenced to
180 days on the penal farm - not
the jail -for drunkenness.
"I’ve changed my mind 'about
being in jail," Schlaegter said. The
judge suspended the 180 days.
mered: “Really!" in a shocked
heroism, eh’ He was having a marvellous with the investigation of these
r t. N. c...1 1,1 „ Lou iim0 undesirables during the day. Chief
i Listen, Mr Semple, Im ashamed time. IAim" . on. ANSw‘, 1
Nina was surprised at the easy poimtenrhassbeenespandingg “ao0t
were saying. George, there must J
be a first time for everything. But
so sure Um I of the public affec-
tion for, and appreciation of, the
immortal melodies that I’ll be
proud to be among the first to
face the film-goers as a movie
Fdeess made by Miss Mil
rton, vice director and s
I ne demonstration agent, be
* group at the Slate mer
eld recently in San Antonio
Miss Hortoli said in part1
shall make blieve that I a
Relegate to this meeting, a
shall ask myself three quest i
Why did I-come? What ha
Cotten’ and Low can I tal
back to my county so that it
tfothers?"Then she gave
Vo tions of a delegate:
The followin
. Mesdames 0.1
4 Stevens. But ns City; S. A
man. Guy Mcleran, Downard
kPlains; R M Faulkner, Dye
* ] pighes. Fairview; O. V. Mt
l e, Hibbitt; Haymond Burch
■ Randall, Robb, Robinson,
Ve; Hugh Morgan, Sarles,
results. ’ .
Margaret* & »
THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL
statement of the Gainesville om-
_____ advance__________
One year in
$3.25 advance _______»a00
jg. Carrie Cason, Mt. Plea
r H. Miser, Henry Bugg, W |
lapel; C. J. Tisdel, Wood
f R. Wilson, .Callisburg, an
f Barnes, Myra.
Sicilienne et Rigaudon. . Kreisler
Lotusiand ........... Cyril Scott
Malaguena ..... Albeniz-Kreisler
Jota ........ De Palla-Kochanski
I showing financially.
I This financial statement is in-,
teresting from several points of
view. For one thing, the organiza-
________ f tion hgs handled nearly $7,000 and
Bv HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE 90 per cent of this money has been
AP Feature Service Writer spent in Gainesville for materials
MEW YORK (AP).—The class in and services.
N aviation is called on to answer. Last year, the circus undertook
Dailv •% "Hedilestion: the major portion of the expense
tie Monthly that TVA, eKempt from practi. pisea.putanrostraununsnmananon.tnsaeoursasezanton in 5*“
cally all taxes, paid in 1936 $45,347 in taxes For the six million or more citizens under his juris- pital there.miles? the circus’ indebtedness was $2,-
............ meheandasinsathatUs.Srheeathna 400,
PThnjcutpttnas.gonendo-dallas did exactiy “180 miles an
W ere e Texas university Ano t wanted to Claus parade unit will probably re-
-5 > BE AN AVIATOR/ duce this amount considerably
Yancy Culp is a
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1937, newspaper, October 19, 1937; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458969/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.