Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 279, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGETWO 3
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
THURSDAY AFTERNON, OCTOBEE 21, 1937
TrHURSDAY AFrERNO
—
How’s Your Health
Miss Adelaide
Man About
rscheid a
X.
Manhattan
T
Joh
.17
Prominent Muenster
%
Coup
e
Sacre
- MUENSTER. Oct
-45
4
— Gee
o’clock Tue
ing at Si cred Heart
aae== MOETO2 sma
$325
*G
WEEKLY REGISTER
Joh
J
Rev. Frov vin Koerdt r
ed Heart
"Th
Bri de and
One year, la
with Ant) ony Luke at
the gland.
____ $1.50
75e
The bri de
%
scalp or the ear. Even head lice may be the cause.
Nina elopes, tomorrow.
a silver tiara
VALLEY VIEW
I
We are not at all surprised that
i
sandals.
was
VALLEY VIEW. Oct..20_Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Looney, and daugh-
tious diseases, such as syphilis, tularemia (rabbit
scheid, wa s
ter, and Miss
fever) and tuberculosis, regional and general lymph
Dallas, spent the
weekend with
Will
butterfly
to local newa appearing jiemin.
of white blood cells, which are the body's defence
w’ore a shor
61 i ver Lowry
Mrs.
jacket of
the same mate
bile manufacturers
with Horseface
was tighti y shirred and
Richard — was not.
for such advertisements.
moist applications, preferably cold in
* ]
»
for
MPORTANCE of railroad financial condi-
George
Bayer, brother
Tomorrow—Gland Fundamentals
$
tions to the general business picture at
Breakfast
For Couple
Alaska.— Griz-
Followin g
the nuptial!
Mrs. Joe
Walterscheid,
«
DEPART-
Mr. and M
where there is the most political
| Miss Murrell McGill, of Dallas.
| his career as a wave ?
Some weeks ago, this writer rode
I
torn and
to Harmony for the ing school at A. and M. visited his
night.
He said he flushed three pheas-
dozens of cars.
It was quite obvious a per ma-1 ants, shot once, and brought down
- • 2 ,1. , _ _ 1i. IN 1 it 14- TJ A cei.
Johnnie
»
MADISON, Wis.—It Jooks like
WHALEY
V
Jo
modifies.
set out in the latter’s chauffeur-
Oct.
P
Walker Elkins,
Mrs. Grav
HIS GOOD TURN
Mrs. Emma Miller of Celina;
Register advertising ge
in Other Days
D. P. Clack
2
Late Deaths
Contemporary Thought
* * Ir
Word of God ]
4
Smile Awhile
spending a few days in Marietta
1 5.. • . .. ____1
)
tional tournament.
Choice
»f
wool dresses.
Ah
Henry Schmidt, Sr., is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hassenpflug,
Mrs. Harold Lambert were Fort
Hol
the
the Dallas dio-
arms.
Williams*
107 East
4
3
House Coats and I
Prints, ’ atfeta ane
ach a
stipa
this time, was sharply outlined a few days
ago, we are reminded by the Wall Street
California Water Svstem
65 Per Cent Completed
FLASHES
OF LIFE
NATION’S ROADS DEFER
BUYING NEW EQUIPMENT
white car lations and fer 1
Her sisler. Miss Olivia
lerika rids
foul poison
sible existence of diseased teeth, or infected tonsils
and adenoids. Gland swellings behind the ear or in
the neck suggest infectious processes involving the
BIRTHDAY PART
FOR J. R. SANDLI
OVER AIR AND SEA
navigation. Assistant Secretary
of Commerce J. Monroe John-
son holds a guiding hand as fed*
eral regulations are increased.
I nd spent an :
■eunion. In the
'floor lengt
.Ft was ms
place with
wore silve r
Most gas
bowel is
this city,
attended
Mr. and
lar young
। ducated in Mu
Mrs Bayer are
wore a lo vely frock of
Beauty si tin made with
and their
a dinner
in family
sleeves.
color of
j
place with
wore gold 1
woodwork, which were popular 15
years ago, and even more recently.
And there have been striking
examples in recent years of the
advantages of the new safety fea-
tures of automobiles, in collisions
which have resulted in much more
serious consequences to occupants
of old model cars. than to those
occupying the modern machines.
als of a part, it grows increasing-
! ly difficult. For trtat is the time
when memory is likely to play you
a dirty trick and completely erase
all recollections of your lines.
and Mrs. H. B. Lowe and family.
Miss Mert McCollum of Dallas
spent the weekend with relatives.
She was born
S acred Heart se
Mr. and
spent the
1938 MODEL
AUTOMOBILES
TALK OF TOWN
THIS WEEKEND
ROAD SURVEY
IN PROGRESS
cess lines i
skirt and
, - jacket hac
tired in 11
white satin
Owens. Pej gy
madge Wa rd,
Robert Ow ens.
$2.25
$4.00
its familiar tap-dance. A week —
alone with him . . .
Exerting the Will Power
that
pos-
petunias.
At noon
and uncles
vou of GAS a
s out of BOTF
a gold tiara
kid sandals. H
somehow.
“It’s probably naughty of me to
say this to you, baby, but being
Fears and doubts began to iron
themselves out, and she found her-
It was in
Cristo,”
long tight si
full at the
Th
con
pressive
read at
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin.
Mrs. L. O. Idell and daughters,
went in to dinner.
With Burning Desire
When it happened, it came like a
bolt from the blue.
This is the second article in which Preston
Grover, Washington columnist, analyzes the
New York mayoralty campaign as an important
segment in the national political picture.
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, Jr.,
of Sanger, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
Dorothy
Jimmie
Teseph Lynch of
cese.
process they will show the signs of extra activity.
The treatment of simple adenitis involves rest
for the affected part, as feasible; hand in sling, foot
their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Rose.
stage and hot later.
Careful diagnosis and adequate treatment
the underlying cdndition is of course imperative.
7,
Texas Power
& Light Co.
"YOUR ELECTRIC
SERVANT"
mony.
The Sa r
deceptively ingenue frocks,
your aunt Minnie couldn't
sibly object to. It was new.
“That's new, isn’t it?”
And she said: “Yes.”
And he said: “It’s bad.”
i
er,
San d
Nina felt a stirring in her breast. I
She knew it for what it was—
jealousy; but she tried to tell her-
-
I
velt carried New York City las* fall with a margin way • • •
Honey and Carrie Van Alstyne
• Copyright, 1937, Margaret Her-
zog.)
pheasant1 got the hang of it. But after an
actor’s first few hundred portray-
The affected individual often asks the physician,
“What shall I do to make the lump disappear?” And
the answer is—“remove the cause.”
The lump is usually a swollen lymph gland.
Sometimes the gland proper requires treatment
because it is painful, or because pus has formed,
which must be evacuated; or because the gland has
broken down and is discharging matter through
the skin. In the vast majority of cases of simple
adenitis, as the condition is termed in its uncompli-
cated form, the lump will disappear when its under-
lying cause is removed. *
Except for the comparatively rare diseases, such
and family Sunday;
Mrs. Roy Robinson and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia and son, Roy,
has been the leader among large industries of this
country in paying high wages. But like many indi-
Chapter 16
ALONE WITH RICHARD
ONEY was still looking anxious,
! so Nina asked: “Darling, don’t
L you feel well?”
I A Washington .Daybook
Journal, which remarked that the railroad. l . . .--
Arctic Weather in Hollywood
Visitor—I’ll wager you suffered real hardship to
make this Arctic picture.
Star —Yes, wearing a fur coat in Hollywood hot
weather is hell!
And she said: “Ch, do you think
so?”
And then they switched to the
SWOLLEN GLANDS
HE appearance of a lump at the angle of the jaw,
behind the ear. in the armpit or in the groin is
usually cause for alarm.
nuptial hig
REAR ADMIRAL PURNELL
FREDERICK HARRINGTON
YONKERS, N. Y. — Rear Ad-
miral Purnell Frederick Harring-
ton, U. S.. N.. 93, former com-
mander of the United States Naval
Academy. He w‛as an ensign with
Admiral Farragut at the battle of
Mobile Bay.
his factories if he wishes, rather than to turn over
virtual management to labor unions whose’ chief
aim is power and money for themselves, rather than
improved working conditions for employes.
Perhaps the shutdown in Kansas City will bring
employes to their senses in other Ford plants, and
also will make officials of cities having Ford plants
be a little more considerate in protecting the legal
rights of the employers.—Denton Record-Chronicle.
self looking forward to the eve-
ning with joyous anticipation.
She had on a simple little dress
with a chaste, high neck line and
15 Years Ago
(From the files of the Llaily
Register, Oct. 21, 1922).
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Clopton and
Mrs. Frank Sherwood, of Ard-
more, attended a lecture last night
by Paul Stuart Seeley of Portland,
Oregon, on Christian Science.
Miss Kate Butler is visiting her
sister in San Antonio for a few
weeks.
Mrs. J. T. Morrow 'and baby are
_ __________driven Lincoln, shortly after
issue out of the race. It gave both candidates a New breakfast. They were to make the
l short veil of t
the dress was
UAW occurred last week in Kansas City where a
Ford assembling plant was shut down because of
union activities and the refusal of Kansas City po-
lice to protect those who wanted to .work. Ford of-
ficials have announced that the shutdown is perma-
nent and that the men must look for other work.
This decisive stand on the part of Ford has left the
UAW in a tough spot, not only in Kansas City, but
throughout the entire automobile industry, which
has been watching for any weakness in this CIO
union.
Henry, Ford Hkes to make automobiles and also
a long hard winter, with plenty of
overtime hours, for Wisconsin's
clucking barnyard citizenry.
The Wisconsin Hathcheries As-
sociation. mapping an “eat more
In case of errors or omissions occurring in local or agents, it is to be expected that in every infectious
other advertisements or of omissions of scheduled — - ... - ...
rate, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
damages further than the amount received by them
high- eggs-’ campaign, appointed a com- ------------
.22 to induce state residents to WHAI Ey
populate every breakfast platter Mrs
with three, instead of two, eggs.
were mac e
When subscriptions are not paid in advance or re-
newed within 10 days after expiration, straight price
rj 50 cents per month is charged.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon che character, reputa-
tion or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
tion, will be gladly corrected upon being called to
♦he publishers’s attention.
rs Joe Waite
DAILY REGISTER
By mail in Cooke, Grayson, Denton, Montague or
Wise counties, Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma.
husband, signed the paper as a
witness.
“I just wanted to help them,
he explained.
journey in easy stages, pausing to
________-- Mahoney had to direct his visit friends on the way.
fire at La Guardia’s administration of the city. That Honey’s little round face peered
has been tough going. Much praise has been heaped tearfully at them through the car
on I a Guardia as a reform mayor. Besides he has window, above Richard’s orchids,
had the benefit of all the federal funds poured into The minute they disappeared
the city for relief, public works, > around the corner, Nina bolted to
» ’ i her room, and then bolted out of
brakes, and dozens of other terms
that they discuss no other time of
7 the year to any extent.
cap sleeves. It was yellow—the
color that Hester Semple couldn’t
wear, and that Nina could, so ad-
vantageously. Its seductiveness lay
in the clever way it was moulded
to the figure . . . suggestive, rather
than revealing. It was one of those
United Tue
Heart Chyr
ed at a chunk of beef. They sub-
stituted a diet of two raw eggs in
a pint of goats milk and Rufus
thrived.
Soon he’ll be ready for his usual
15 pounds of raw beef daily.
Vansant.
Will Tabor left for his home in .
Winters today after a visit with
his mother, Mrs. D. S. Tabor.
Miss Mary Sparkman of Okla-
homa City, is the guest of Mis"
Nina and Richard were playing
backgammon, and Bridget had'
just come in to ask if there was
anything else she could do for ,/ g-cgF- -
for them, before retiring. -relatives in Chicago, Illinois. ■
Nina said: “No, thank you, Brid- 1 Mr,’and Mrs. A. R. Hassenpflug,
get,” and Richard said the same; Mrs. T- B. Pilgreen, and Mr. and
“The Count of Monte
Calitornta
“Nina . . . Nina ... it just is, | Mrs. Vallie Couch of Dallas is
that s all. It’s bigger than we are.. visiting her daughter, Dorothy
Bigger than right or wrong ... or .and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
life. We couldn’t stop it any moreKile and family
were guests Friday night, of his
! sister. Mrs. T> B. Davis, and fam-
lily.
ing waves. They must certainly "
have been very sad sea waves! By
the way, George, do you know •
that Eugene O'Neill also started
FORD MEANT IT
A PPARENTLY Henry Ford meant what he said a
H few months ago when he declared that he
wouldn’t deal with his employes through a labor
union. The United Automobile Workers took his
statement as a challenge and proceeded to bring the
issu to a head by making determined efforts to
bring Ford to union terms.
The first serious brush between Ford and the
U columnist. And why. Won’t you
zied prospectors at Platinum, in write a story about it one day? I
the Goodnews Bay district, are became an actress “strictly from
getting no end of mash letters hunger.” We were pretty poor. So
these days. But A. C. Thane, just I went to work when I was four.
in a week and
weekend in Wichita
Our Thoughts Make Our Char-
acter: Unto the pure all things are
pure; but unto them that are de-
filed and unbelieving is nothing
pure; but even their mind and con-
science is defiled.—Titus 1:15.
wo a
PERSISTENCE’
SALMON, Idaho—Twice legion-
naires saw voters defeat bond
measures to remedy crowded Sal-
mon school conditions.
Then- they started a new frame
school building on their own lot.
Members doing most of the work
themselves.
* •
GOLD DIGGERS
ANCHORAGE,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berryhill, of
Dallas, spent Tuesday with Mr.
Dallas, spent the weekend with
3. Miller Sunday. Mr Miller has It was quite obvious a per ma-'ants, shot once, and brought down
accepted a position with a Hen- nent highway was more important j two hens the legal limit. He said
rietta drug store and they werejalong the latter route than the he was too excited to go after the
en route there. [ether. But public, spirited citizens third bird—a rooster.
Mr. and Mrs. Boe Martin and j along the former route, evidently
Mrs. J. R. Smith, of Fort Worth, made representations to the high-i AGRICULTURAL NOTE
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Willis way commission, and were sue- -rimee* ‛n • he "ite
unday. cessful in obtaining what they
Dr. H. D. Hoyme of Minnesota went after. >
Compauy
Believe it or not, I was a Shake-
spearian actress at four. I was
“Mustard Seed” in “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream!”
. But you know the way it is with •
! we Shakespearian actors. We have
, to eat. So ’» season or so later I
was in a more commercial the- 1
atre. I was a wave in the Hippo-
drome show. It was a sea spec-
tacle. and I was one of the “ac-
tors” who ran up and down under
the canvas waters to make witch-
equipment trade reported that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad had withdrawn its plans for
purchase of nineteen light-weight passenger
cars and that several other roads are hold-
ing up plans for even minor purchases.
Illustrating at the same time the reaction
of this abstinence from buying on the roads
themselves were figures showing a sharp ad-
vance in operating figures in August this
year as compared with August last year, in
part due to lack of modem equipment.
Railroads, says the Journal, awaiting a<
_ Her mother gave a little laugh
Swollen glands about the jaw point to the pos- ...it didn’t sound quite like her.
m - -------of 1,300,000 to spare. So Republicans settled on La
They Pan to present new de- > Guardia. a New Deal supporter, as their candidate,
mands for a general rate increase possibly ’ For all practical purposes, that took the New Deal
including passenger fares, in the’ hope of Senj len the "re T co" pondidete " No
securing additional revenues to a substantial 5 The result was that
• amount.
DES MOINES, Iowa.—When i
Alexander Starcevich, 49 andMrs.' visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mildred Sheehan, 34, applied for al
marriage license here, Frank i
‘Sheehan. Mrs. Sheehan’s divorced]
1
_g ___... - • married just newly married—to
Swollen glands in the armpit may be due to pus Richard does not tend to-make one
involvements of the fingers or hand. Ami gland feel axactly . . . placid. Sometimes,
swellings in the groin point to infections affecting I feel a trifle worn out ... . ” She
the toes or other regions of the lower extremity. I blushed at herself and looked
the bride
breakfast 1
The bride’i
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ewing As- pressure or where most progres-
sive and wide-awake, citizens live.
ing with other agencies in an ef-
fort to reduce traffic fatalities,
and they are building automobiles
to withstand all kinds of strains
to which machines are subjected
in mishaps.
Certainly the death toll in traf-
fic accidents would be many times
what it is today, if people were
still traveling in the -top-heavy,
open style of cars with much
By Mail in Gainesville or in Cooke. Grayson, Denton
Montague and Wise counties, Texas, and Love county.
Oklahoma:
Mix Honths, In One year, in
ndvance ____________' 50e advance --------- $100
By mail in all other counties of the United States
six Months, tn “ ' *
idvanee__:___—---- voe uuvuuve ---------- z-
Rates oh papers mailed to foreign countries will be
^a'de Ttnown on request._________■__________1
THE HIGHWAY-
In the acute infections of childhood, such as scar-1 more natural. “It will pass . .
let fever, measles and chicken pox, many of the. though I hope not!”
lymph glands throughout the body may become ...
enlarged and painful. So, too, in certain other infec-
guests f her sister, Mrs. LelandPrtdhandadgriren
Mildred Rose, of
Mrs. John Chaney, who recently shoyingne qmparattve und through! nut tee
underwent an operation in the thi’survey, may determine, where
Hyns hospital m bort Worth, was improvement of roads would
abl to be moved to her home FTh the most motorists.
j each of the automobile manufac-
, turing companies announces “for
ty-leven" new departures in the
constructions of their respective
vehicles.
There is one thing that is being
stressed by all the car makers this
year, that is especially commend-
able. the safety features. Automo-
Jo Gilbert, North Commerce
street.
pleated skirt a
ing in 1 narriage
Wal terse) eid and
are cooperat- eat. Zoo veterinarians poked iron
" bars at him until he angrily lash-
than we could stop the sun from
rising. Precious . . . beautiful ..."
His lips again, tender, demanding.
It was a misty, delirious dream
... It was heaven on earth ... It
was wrong. - . h
“Richard . . . ” ’
He was looking at her with all
the things that had been in the
back of his eyes, quite open now;
tenderness, and admiration, and a
burning desire that was so fierce
it seared her, and left her weak.
It fanned her own terrible long-
ing, until it seemed that the whole
meaning of life . . . the whole rea-
son for their having been born,
was so that this moment could—
be.
After an interval that could not
be measured by time, he released
her and drew' her down beside
him, onto one of the seats by the
fire.
VIEW YORK.—For four years, while the Demo-
% cratic organization was living the abundant
political life nationally, it has been suffering
The Characters
Nina, a nice girl with flaxen
hair, has fallen in love with her
stepfather.
Richard, the charming well-
tailored stepfather, is openly
attentive to Nina.
Honey, Nina's gay, plump,
youthful mother, is crazy
about Richard, her new hus-
band.
David, a young auto sales-
man, adores Nina and has
urged her to marry him.
19.—Mr. and,
of Dallas,
. brothers an
and aunts of I
Families were
pics
“ ------------ » ,
j I feel somewhat that way right
now, George. So what say we call
it a day or column, or . some-
thing. and write “300” “three oh"
' — “through”!
For a delirious half-second Nina * Mrs. C. H. Shropshire and C.
knew what was coming ... and ’ Alexander of Nocona spent
then it was reality. She was in his weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Gainesville daily register
ash Messenger _'
FOUNDED 1888. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
.EXOEPT SUNDAY
THE REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY (INC.)
PUBLISHERS, GA1W.SVII.LE, COOKE COS TEXAS
Editorial and Business Office, 808 Eaat California St
Members of the Associated Press, Texas Press A«so
elation, Texas Daily 'Press League and International
Circulation Managers Association, National Editorial
Association, Southern" Newspaper Publishers’ Asso-
cation
Entered at the Gainesyille (Texas) Postoffice
— se<^nd-class matter.
-DAILY REGISTER
BY MAIL OUTSIDE OF Cooke, Grayson, Denton.
Montague or Wise equnties, Texas, and Love county.
Texas Progress
To set a better appreciatiom
of the develepments being
made in Texas, watch this
epace.
e s Ward. .Mr
KITCHY KITCHY
LOS ANGELES.- Zoo attend-
ants teased Rufus, 680-pound Af-
rican lion, into getting well. *
Rufus was critically ill from ar-
senic poioning. He refused to
maid of
“If favorable action is taken on this lat-i
ter demand," the Journal adds, “there is lit-,
tie question that the roads will again enter .le ualy 201 ronel, puvl
the market as buyers of steel, lumber and Lewis speech Backfires
p other materials. It is suggested in some
quarters that should this happen it would
be likely to provide the initial impetus for
another definite upturn in general business
and that for this reason, the I. C. C. has in
its hands not only the immediate fate of the
carriers but the public interest in its broadest
sense.” j
Oklahoma:
Dne Mouth, in
advance ---
Six mionths in
advanee -___
fashioned, wit t
a bolero jac
waist. S ie
Jr., and Mrs. Earl Parker and son,
Don, went to Sherman Friday.
Ben Davis of A. At M. College,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Davis over the weekend.
Mrs. Chester Robb attended the
achievement meeting of the Hibbit
club Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bacon of
Greever are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Fay Jones is having a new
dwelling house erected on her
place in this community.
and M. anti T. C. U. football game
— which was played in Fort Worth
atrocious creation that that traitor • Saturday.
Van Alstyne had chosen to travel [ Mrs. B. E. Kelly returned home
in . . . and their conversation was Sunday from Fort Worth where
8ay.and.innocuous. she was called to the bedside of
They had another cocktail and her nephew, Dwight Kelly. He is
improving.
But Mahoney has had two breaks his way. First the house; and she didn’t’ come
was when the Republicans, by adroit maneuvering,' back until the late afternoon,
fastened a wholly Republican ticket upon La Guar-! Richard wasn’t about then, but
dia's coat tails. That gave the campaign some at 6:30 when she came down, he
semblance of an out-and-out Democratic-Republican was mixing cocktails in the .living
race. New York City has been Democratic so long room.
that this was all to Mahoney’s advantage. I Nina took two, and then
The second break was when John L. Lewis, C. I.' promptly wished she hadn’t.
O. chieftain, spoke out in favor of La Guardia. There । —
are times when politicians wish theirepolitical friends
would remain quiet. "
So bitter has been the C. I. O.-A. F. L. fight
; within the ranks of labor that when .Lewis an-
nounced his'support of La Guardia, it drove some
Ray Sandlu
Jhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the fever) and tuberculosis, regional and general lymph
u-e for republicatiou of all news dispatches credited glands may become enlarged.
to it or not otherwise credited in thia paper and also Since the lymph glands are, in fact, collections
- testing DRIVER Responsibility
N CHICAGO a traffic court judge is trying to do
I something constructive in ridding the streets
of constitutionally reckless drivers. He has been
sending some of those charged with excessive
speeding to the municipal court behavior clinic to
discover whether their mental condition is such as
to make them unsafe highway risks. In the case of
one man charged with driving seventy-five miles
an hour on Lief Ericson Drive, the clinic reported
that the driver is unstable emotionally and there-
fore unfit to drive. The court did the one thing it
could under the cireumstances it suspended a 3100
fine until Feb. 24, on condition that the man cease
driving in the interim?
.. The Chicago procedure should interest us in
M iSconsin. Since we have a law permitting revoca-
tion of license for cause, adverse findings by a psy-
chiatrist would be even more valuable here.
Drivers who are unstable emotionally are a men-
ace on the highways in any state. These drivers are
the ones who give way to unreasonable fits of anger,
who are likely to have periods of extreme elation or
depression. In any of these “moods” they are unsafe
they take unnecessary risks, lose their heads
over trifles and, when depressed, think too slowly
to cope with traffic situations.
Weeding them out is important. It is difficult to
do, because only expert pyschiatric examination can
identify them. Such examination takes time, but it
should be worth while in cases where the court sus-
pects that the traffic law violator is lacking in the
ordinary sense of responsibility.—Milwaukee Jour-
nal. ।
42 Years Ago
(From the files of the Daily
Hesperian, Oct. 21, 1895).
Constable John Johnson, 02
Delaware Bend, brought two men
to jail here last night who were
captured in that community who
are accused of robbery of J. B.
Smith’s grocery there.
Misses Mattie Ross and Elfa
Hickox were severly injured when
thrown from their cart during a
runaway yesterday while enroute
to their homes west of Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vaeth, are
the parents of a girl, born October
20.
I A. F. L. support away. How much is debatable.
Political commentators within the city who
• earlier had conceded Mahoney not much chance, be-
gan revising their forecasts. The betting odds shaded
off. And La Guardia himself abandoned his cam-
paign of inactivity and began a belated speaking
j tour. ;
pangs of hunger in New York City.
That was a major contributing factor in the
highly publicized entrance of Democratic National
Chairman James A. Farley and Democratic Senator
Robert F. Wagner into the mayoralty campaign in
support of Jeremiah T. Mahoney.
decision by the Interstate Commerce cm- Newhorkftttytasrstn entparaspstergepartjonuin
mission on an increase in freight rates on cesses nationally, chunky Fiorello La Guardia has
Certain commodities, are deferring buying in been the mayor. And Mr. La Guardia is not a Demo-
spite of their need of engines, cars and other crat. ; . .1
eduipment because of increased egnenses Nominally he is a Republican; but he is not real-
5HFP - eAu OI,nereased expenses, ly a Republican either, in the sense of being a strong-
me rise in aborand material costs, com- ly loyal party man, In fact, he has been at least as
binod with the lack Of modern equipment, is sparing in his aid to the Republican cause as to the
reflected in a sharp advance in operating Democrats'. seif down
costs Of railroads in August compared with Nendethathas Put 130111 parties on the spot. ' , weekend. Then she called Cordelia mother, Mrs Cora Anderson this
last year. This advance, more than offset-l Democrats could make no use of La Guardia, ito ask her over to dinner that
ting a gain in gross revenues, has resulted, despite his friendliness to the New Deal, in putting
in a reduction in net operating income. Elim- * their.own city organization on its feet. So they had inm depressedrbecause Honeys
mnation nfemeroenetfreik+°+ +Li. 4I..i to set out to beat him. Tammany Democrats wanted 8on8 away- neren be just tne
- mersene re S t rates this > ear, to beat him with their own candidate. Senator Cope- three of us • . ’
was, of course also a contributing factor to land, but the senatorial physician lost in both pri- But Cordelia said she was aw-
lower net revenues, maries when running for the Republican nomination ful Y sorry, she had an engage-
. Expenses in Aubust also reflected the in-as well as in Ids own party. — ment; and Nina hung up, trying
crease in ,, gst oreecteqsth In Mahoney, a calmly disposed example of good hard to quell the feeling of excite-
crease in wages granted non-operating em-'health and active living, was Farley’s favorite as ment that rose within her.
PloYes, Which, it 18 estimated, will add ap- the man to put La Guardia under He won in the pri- Well, she had asked Cordelia,
proximately S100.0OO.000 annually to rail-,mary, and Tammany tardily came around to help.iand had made arrangements to go
toad operating costs. It was part of Republican strategy to avoid a down to Harmony, the next day
I. C. C. now iS considering demands Of the Sight on the issue of the New Deal. President Roose- — So she had done her best, any-
roads for increased rates on certain com-
Cunninghan Bros., Drug
W atts Broi. Pharmacy.
the newlyweds were ho
A new' coffee roasting
plant, costing approximately
$50,000, is now under con-
struction at Dallas
a Falls with relatives. They accom-
- . - Nina’s knees almost sagged be-panied Mr. and Mrs C. P. [Fears
elevated or patient in bed. For pain, hot or cold neath her as she heard the news’ of Era, who were the guests of
moist applications, preferably cold in the acute but in a moment she felt better, for Mr. and Mrs. O. Dardin.
Honey went on Harry Lowe, commissioner of
“Richard’s had a marvelous in- this.precinctnattended astate
vitation to fly up to Canada and go meeti ng.in Amarillo, this weekend
on a month’s hunting trip. So what Mr and Mrs. Dallas Morrpw of
with everyone telling me that I’m
looking; more like a hag every
minute . . . and, this opportunity ,
for him, coming at the same time, Nancy Lou, and, Estelle visited
it seemed like a sensible decision to Mr. and Mrs: W • " • Cline and
make.” family in Marietta Thursday. They
Richard said: “I don’t want to were accompanied home by Mrs.
accept, naturally, and leave my Glen Murphy and son, for the
small bride at home . . . but weekend.
since! " j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crider,
Nina cut in. she had to ask one and. son,, of Amarillo, spent the
question, quickly. week with his parents, Mr and
. “When do you leave_Richard?"Mrs. Wallace Crider. 1 I r
He smiled at her slowly. Mr.and Mrs. Boone Johns and
“You and I are going to keep the Mrs.H. D. Martin attended the A.
home fires burning for a few days, and M parade precedingthe foot- MENT is maxing an effort to ob-
darling I leave a week after ball game with T. C. U. in Fort ment is maxing an enort to oo-
Honey." wort Saturday. They were ac-tain information that will make
in spite of her efforts to com- companied home by Dale Martin, it possible to allot money for con
mand Pt, Nina’s heart broke into who is attending A. & Mi foristruction of roads in Texas, where
the weekend. * they are .needed, rather than
, $
bridegroom, was best mar
arm bouc uet
entertained
for the brida
i table was
diener, Mr and Mrs.-(
- , . . J.-----------J -----• and then, when the house had set-1------------------- — ----
yiduals who gladly do things voluntarily they refuse tied down to that stillness for theWorth visitors Friday.
to do under force, Ford has balked at having an night, which is more—enfolding_ Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lyles of
outside agency dictate whaty he shall pay his em- than anything else in the world Aubrey were guests of Mr. and
ployes. Owning his business, he can shut down all of ... he rose quietly and lifted the Mrs. Irby Lyles and daughters
table away. | Sunday.
was at
der bouqi let was comp
snapdrago is and sweet pe
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cooper and1
daughter, Sally Anne, of Grove-!
ton visited friends here Monday. i
Doris Polk underwent an opera-
tion for the removal of her tonsils
Saturday morning in the Gaines-
ville hospital.
Miss Omaree Butts, of Fort
Worth visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Butts, this week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dobbins, who
have been visiting her parents for
the past two weeks have returned
to their home in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Jo Brooks of Sherman visited
Mrs. Sue Brooks this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson
and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Moore and family in Celina
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gregory
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory
and son, Roland, of Fort Worth,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Mallicote and Mrs. Sam
Gregory.
Miss Callie . Miller spent , the
weekend in Oklahoma City, Okla.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller
and family. .
Louis B. Jones attended the A.
as Hodgkins and leukemia, both of which are char-
acterized by swelling or enlargement of the lymph IT
glands, most localized swollen lymph glands point H
to infection somewhere within the area drained by 49
back from the boom town, warns
women who believe the miners are
fabulously rich that all is not plat-
inum that glitters.
Even Pete Wold, a freighter
captain, has received several pro-
posals.
His wife enjoys them very
much, Thane said.
' Dress es
$6.90 Group,
Taffetai in let it
Really, though, I don’t feel so
full of songs, dances and witty
sayings today. You see the other
evening I somehow lost a pretty
valuable pin which also possesses
great sentimental value to me,
George, I’ve been wondering
how in the world you ever became
Bobby Ki mmer
.rolled over in bed, and with the the proud parents of a daughter, along a concrete highway for a, ,
last vestige of her will-power lift- born Saturday. (distance of some 10 miles, andjSHARPSHOOTER which his father owned ’and play-
ed the telephone and invited her- Jack Anderson, who is attend-,passed but two vehicles en route.) \McCOOK, Neb.— Wayne Wil- e or years.
c aohool • + A end A -icitad hie On the same trip, he rode over aliams, filling station attendant, I imagine that after your first
dirt road that was a part of the provided the first tall tale of few hundred columns you sort °
state highway system, for a dis- prowess in Nebraska’s
tance of some 15 miles, and passed hunting season.
in the ston
di e to coi
A NEW SEASON will be ush-
Hered in this weekend in Gaines-
ville and elsewhere the country
over.
We do not refer to the weather,
to football, to patriotic observ-
ances; or other such traditional
Fall events.
•We are talking about the 1938
model automobile season. People
will soon be talking about wheel-
bases. transmission, hydraulic
people. Thej
By HELEN MENKEN
(Understudying for George
Tucker)
NJEW YORK — Well, George.
IN whether or not you're scam-
pering away on a holiday, the
show must go on! Although,!
frankly, I never could see why.
Suppose you had no column to-
day? Suppose I made no broad-!
cast night? So what? But, any-
way. that show must-go-on tradi-
tion is one held in common by you
of the Fourth Estate and us of
the theater. I know you’d pinch-
hit for me on the air. And I'm
pretty sure, too, that you’d feel
fluttering butterfly wings in your
tummy when you turn actor, just ;
as I do now in facing this Sahara |
of white paper which I must fill
with words for you.
I don’t see why we have to fib
to (.‘ach other. George. You kow
very well that you told me col-
umning was easy. You said: "All
you do is put one little word after
another until the space is filled.”
But you didn’t tell me what words!
However, I’m afraid that if it ‘
were my turn for a vacation, 'and
I was persuading you to get up
before the microphone and substi-.
tute for me as "Brenda” in “Her
Second Husband,’’ I’d tell you
there was nothing to it except to
speak one little word after an-
other! So that mtakes us even.
self that it was concern for Honey.
Horrible state of affairs.
But the next time she heard of
it, it was all settled.
Honey was going to Palm Beach
Waite
n Bayer Ma
Her white net veil wa
home in M uenster.
One Month, in ad- Six Months, in
ranee _________,---- 50e advanee----
One rear, in advanee ---------------------
Owens, nd the host
LOS ANGFLES, (AP)-. — The
great metropolitan water district’s
Colorado river aqueduct, 382 miles
in length, inchding its distribu-
tion svstem. and costing aprroxi-
mately $220,000,900 will he 65 per
cent complete this month (Octo-
ber). ' ’
Stretching* lacross California
from-the Arizona boundary, the
aeduct will bring weter to 13
southern Calfornia cities in the
water district.
Ninety-nine miles of the anue-
duct tunnels have been finished,
and 104 miles of tunnels excavat-
ed.
tained Mohday afternoor
birthday p arty at the -ho)
parents, M r. and Mrs .Jl
lin, 905 L wrence street:
After games were play
dance in t e parish hall
the commu nity was invit
Mrs. Ba fer is the da
and cookie i were served t
lowing gus is: Joyce and ■
ne Corley Janice Way’
Ward. Fra cis and Ben i
Ensembles an
Don’t Irritate Gas 1
If you want to REAL
Of 4,681 persons lynched in the
Inited States from 1882 to 1935.
inclusive, the Tuskegee Institute
•eports, 1,311 wre white and 3,370
negro.
1
RID OF GA S don't take h
fating alkalies and“gas
bridegroom , who is the
son of Jol in Bayer, wa
200 Confirmed at
Muenster Church
MUENSTER, Oct. 21.—A clase
f 200 recived the sacrament of
confirmation Sunday in Sacred
Heart Catholic church here. The
ceremonv was conducted hv Bishop
Three months la
advance --------$1.75
One year in
ndianee ________sans
By The Associated Press
SAMUEL LARCOMBE
BIRTLE, Manitoba — Samuel
Larcombe, 86, “grand old man" of
western Canada agriculture, de-
veloper of rust-resistant wheat
and winner of 3.009 soil products
prizes during his 43 years of farm-
ing.
DR. HENRY PEREIRA MENDES
MT. VERNON, N. Y. Dr Hen-
ry Pereira Mendes, 85, minister of
the Aristocratic Spanish and Por-
tuguese synagogue in New York
City from 1877 to 1920.
N__
HENRY GRAFF TREVOR
NEW YORK — Henry Graff
Trevor, 72, broker and sportsman.
He was a dog show judge and
When the day of Honey's de- ton this week.
parture did dawn at last, Nina Mr. and Mrs. Bill Offerd are ■
with a laige white wedd
topped with a miniature d
bridegroon i. Flanking t|
were bow s of white ro
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 279, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1937, newspaper, October 21, 1937; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458972/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.