Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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4" DINTON, TEXAS, KEcono-mNICLE, TUESDAY; DECEMEn 2, 1020,
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ceh in the clever child is found in
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I can't get men who
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wife
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their own appear insignificant by
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Denton cquny)
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possihle solution to the conceit
it sometimes originates in the or- J
‘e
-n
i
narrative, has not
9
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-
A
F
Y
b
»
21
as
* F
♦be Little Bleck Clock called them
tion looking to the economic reha-
de closed the
them-
W. G=Stockton, 73, recently re-
up air and they carry people from
the population the shorter the pe-
riod between epidemics. .
FREE!
R. C. A. Radiola
1
able to control the situation. At
• . - »
it
are
N
best, it may be expected that som<
of winter weather. The cause of the
i them.
L1- *
bets of both houses can see the
of sober deliherationinow and
■ .
r
o
ir
i
NBA Service Writer
Each now got into his own indi-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The organized drys, who
FAT HENS
$
courtesy of the Alliance Milling Company.
Every Day.
VS •
I
and. qitjes „iook lke w
our towns
make the cars stop if anything is
ah
e.-
-County Superintendent 3. 3. McCook.
2
4
-k
o -2
1
that a town need not stqp 48 de-
3
1
I
—
k
AMONG THE SUBJECTS ARE:
have
Two
razor' companies
I vortex
$1.00 Up '
a-, A - 2. ■ d"z2. -amaa
"■J
1
I
J
F 4
every
mem
A.
4’
A
A
1
I
A sacaha 9
dmhnt2t0*
l ' l
4
STRAW’S
e i.
OINT
8
It is to be hoped that congres
sional leaders were sincere in thejr
expressed desire for harmony dur-
r magic can turn the
so we can see and do
Talks TV
parents;
march of progress which has been
partly halted because of thenna-
olal stress, Mt Vernon; is making a
MOW’S yaut
HEALTH
of the politicians will sele the op-
portunity to try to make political
8
s"
Mt
e
—
times.
That is another instance of Labor’s
K.” •
’And
timne at
■ R MeDONALD ...
a. -----------
* Examination of avplloants for teachers certificates
will be held here December 8 and 9 with A. B. Weis-
ner of Pilot Point and M. L. Ramey of Justin con-
ducting the examination.
19 Years Ago Today
(Prom Record-Chronicle, Dec. 3, 1911)
~i—
.1
oad‘
a elk
8
.c
L--
. ■ •
4
Mother
The Alamo .
Bum’s Cottgae
Westminster —
Charles Dickens
Lincoin Cabin
$1.50 Up
P
comparison.
- Nevertheless we do
iance to such lead-
1 Scott McBride of
ure which will mean an increase tn the penalty a^
a
eastern 3tate Teachers College. Du-
rant, Okla.
Good and wholesome to the
last tasty crumb.
’ Fresh Pastries .
Tomorrew Fears.
SCREENTODAV
arrangement. There is just as much obligation on
Labor to treat Capital with consideration as there
is on Capital to treat Labor right When Labor un-
*dervalues the jobs that Capital offers, and does not
fill those jobs conscientiously, Labor is hurting Capi
tal and hurting itself. - * <
Many a family leaves a home it loves and moves
and the eighteenth amendment.
No One has succeeded to WhMKKS mantle. Instead,
there is a divided command in the dry movement.
E
.,o
i Oonvalescent measles serum (the
liquid part of the bood is takeh
plane passenger has a six to one chance of escaping
death eVen if the plane crashes
>
button to press don’byou?”
The children nodded.
and as soon as the peopi
Gifts to be used in the home are always appropriate.
We feel sure that these beautiful and inexpensive
remembrances will help greatly to fill your Christ-
mas list in useful and appreciated gifts. Ohly gen-
uine Ivortex and Pyragass are shown in this collec-
tion.
them -property. ' f.-g
Labor by not doing honestly and intelligently the
„ persuaded to leave political
fencework to a later"date.
1Y41IM ANM-VMA MAAMT"‘‘ ---7
hasti created all things, and for thy
pleasure they are and were created.
WHY HE QUIT FARMING
Recently a city business man who ‘owns a large
farm which he operates as a side line, told me of his
determination to stop working his farm.
When I asked him what lay back of his decision.
when next week came around, he did not make up the
time. So. in disgust, the man who owned the house
turned out the laborer, who now is seeing harder
Thirty-five cent Dommett
Polishing Cloth with each
pint bottle Johnson’s Liquid'
Wax.
' The official program for the five-day Denton Coun-
ty Teachers Institute, which convenes here Decem-
' ber ■ "
-which to set JU hands, without encroaching upon the
-----------more localized tasks and problems which challenge the
regional bodies
- '
“ta fact a trip that used to take
about an hour will only now take
you five minutes. .
“Yon understand about the right
d. -2-4 • cA
ou know John Joined us a sec-
of two late, because there was
ght delay on his track
n-.g
dren who have been or are liable I
to be exposed to measles infectiopi,
should be protected by receiving an
Injection of parental whole blood.
NEW MODELS
‘A
marl
fret
uhor
in t
UM
Dec
md
abot
3
wltl
"wo)
#
Man people
find -tha r
Auto kurance
pas R%6e
Piidens\
The camera men who areite
make the movies of RobDyoJanes
wilt doubtless leant ’that- he also
can make some ood "ahots."
-r ■
ant degree at conceit seems direct-
ly related to the fact that he is es-
pecially gifted. In such instances
the cause lies either in the treat-
ment he has received at home or
in .the fact he is impressed with
hts obvious superiority to his lass
mates. ___
Probably by far the most usual
suggest that it would be a kep
idea to by stock id the new firm
Scruggs Cash Store Co.
103 East Oak St
on rear (ta advatc).......................•
Bz ioontha (in advance)
CAre• months (m ndvance) ----
NOTICa TO THE FoaLie
.whem
12 t
i l-i
‛unch
e"
ir
•gveoehh.mhot ,
Gifts for Everyone,
#53
srad
nr
By Mary Graham Bonner
TUBB TRAVELING
‛rhis was the first trip each one
of them had-rakensepsarately. but
the Little Black Clock explained the
idea very carefully and- they knew
thiey would be perfectly safe.
Besides they saw many other peo-
ple comingdown the stairs and get-
• P . 4 •
Now that Charley Paddock,
OH!
E
he replied. "Trouble with help.
will look after my interests. They loaf when I am hot
there, and they don’t do the work as I wish it dene—
39
IN
723
NE
'X
mort
ing
weal
trad.
£!'.
1 I ■
gryata lack of able leaderthip in their movement
and the failure to combat the recent wet trend with
vigor, prominent drys are coming to the big dry con-
ventions here early in IDecember with fire in their
eyes.
There will be a strong, organized attempt to produce
a dry generalissimo comparable in stature to the late
Wayne B. Wheeler The dissatisfied lieutenants in
DECORATIVE PICTURES
all these things, ” John said He
was tremendously excited about the
last trip lie had Uken
*1du6a —-e*-—-#4
1,
49
223209309%
Contemporary Thought
THE ALL-STATE COUNCIL
Efforts have been made from time to time in the
past to perfect a state organization to guide and pro-
mste.„Texas‛ development, as the regional chambers
'' Of commerce of West, Bast and South Texas are on-
deavoing to do for their respective parts of the state.
Each effort along that Une has failed, not because
Texans are lacking in a recognition of the need of
such an organization, but because it has been too
diricult to combat the regional spirit. Texas is a
pig state and the business man of Amarillo is hard-
ly to be criticised if he falls to see that he has any
community of interest with the business than of Beau-
mont. And so, while Texas has three powerful and
alert regional organisations, it sUH lacks a statewide
; Recently representatives of these three organiza-
tions formed the AU-Bute council which-has for its
t purpose the correlation and unification, as far as
possible of the work of the three. It will not Inter-
fere with or supplant any of the three, but it will take
hold, of such problems and tasks as cannot be said to
. e regional An their nature
.4 There are many such tasks. For one, the year 1936
wil be the 100th anniversary of Texas’ declaration of
Its independence of Mexico Texas’ centennial should
be celebrated and commemorated in a big way. No
■ one ef the three regional bodies could properly as-
030
••
farm work of the man whose story introduces this
nge, — -1 only -shut down that man's farm,
but thrown itself out of work. -
9
0ag=—
tlal controversy and strife that
could easily lead to much sensar
tionalism and little relief legistation
unless the mqre level-headed „solons
PALACE—Ber Wheeler and Rob-
ert Woolsey in “Hatt Shot at Sun-
rW; “Tongue Tied" act; “Satan’s
fury," tancumdy, News events -
tendency is to place all the responsibility on Capital.
I Capital is under obligation to treat Labor honest-
jj. Labor is under just as much obligation to treat
Capital honestly.
Labor has no more right to take Capital’s money
and not deliver what Capital' pays for, than Capital
has to take Labor’s work and not pay Labor for what
it delivers.
A great deal of Labor’s trouble is due to the ."act
that it does not appreciate the problems of Capitol.
It does not realize that while Capital has jobs to give,
We have just received t
shipments of new dresses, ' !
and hats. e"
Pajamas, sizes 6 to 16.
into an apartment house it does not love because it
can not get reliable help.
Many more jobs would be available if deeper inter-
Mt would be taken in them by those who would fill
1 —---
Dany tsued at U« West mokony Buregt, Denton,
My evty afternoon exdept Bunday b the Reoord-
week. The old Davenport resi-
dence 1s being torn down and
arrangements are being made
by the city to convertphe lot
into a city market square.—Mt.
Vernon Optlc-Hetald _
Denton Baking Co?
Phono 106.
--One fellow who would find a
hard .to get any sympathy in the
event his wife misunderstood him
fe Professor EInaein:",
Any erroneous pepeenien upon the character, tpa-
mtto or standing of any firm. individual or conrpora-
tian wil he gladly corrected upon being callea to the
ouilehep’ attention.
DENTON. TBXAS, GECEMBSt 3, 1930
ONE OUT OF SIX --
Fatalities on regularly operated airplane lines are
decreasing each year. In the last three years, the total
number of fatalities from plane crashes on these lines
—is 9, including both pilots and passengers, which is
a rather low average, considering that more than
100.000 people ride in the planes each year.
Even taking the figures on fatalities fer all ty per.
of aircraft, the total loss of life in three years was
1,287, although 7831 passengers have been involved
in crashes. In addition to those killed, 2.057 were in-
jured and 4465 escaped injury altogether. From these
records, kept by the department of commerce, an air-
King’s Radio, Shop
---------;---—
Fresh Joday, _______.
EndEvery Day,
v VN/A99 o
“4- th York
Or. lag Galdutgn “AcademzdMadeiu
MBA8LB8 TIME--------
dq
ga
TORE
"world’s fastest human," is mar-
rted, hel probably charge every-
thing up to runing expenses.
. • • •
trouble through its failure to discharge ft________
bility to Capital. Many a person who is having a hard
MnmnEmhendksdteedderomidettmfrogande- bunauion o themauonmayasuneslagmineywenoFFuby them
have watched the Republican and Democratic par-
On Thanksgiving morning each minister at the ties torn by disagreement abot prohibition. also find
chy was presented with a seek Of flour through the themselves in a state ol dissension and discord. An-
i s—
- e
, ____ I ’ r .
Avoid Last-Minute Shopping
Seleetions Now Are Good
.Local postoffice receipts Tor the past month showed
a considerable increase over the corresponding period
of 1910 by a margin of 3239 38 -
______ - ... ------ the dry arm also hope for a federated agency of their
18 to 22 melusive,has be«n arranged, according to varlous. organizations which will carry on a constant,
tv sunerintendent J J McCook. centralized warfare in defense of /the Volstead act
taining a hopeful attitude in the be-
ner that the-majority-of-te-mt
Jr i’ ■ •
so
Morris & McClendon
Paint and Paper
208 W. Oak. Phoiye 958.
We Have Plenty of
Good
5-g.bg, 4 * . a
f I, Plenty of home made ayr-
up. Lota of fresh vegetables
and fruit.
A.fancy Apple for 60c a
peck,
- Pinto Beans, 16 pounds,
$1.00; 8 pounds, 50c. z
intendent might rise to overshadow him. McBride is
said in some way to have offended President Hoover
during or near the taite of the 1928 campaign, so that
relations between the White House and the league—
once so close—are ■now scarcely existent
Recently a. movement began to place. Congressman
Franklin Fort of New Jersey, the dry candidate de-
feated by-Dwight Marrow in the senatorial primary,
' at the head of a new centralised dry organization.
Fort is said to be agreeable, but the movement pnoba-
blywilfaik ----- —— - . -
Dr Wilson is a Isesaki to hope to command the
whele dry dause. Nt hr alsp has ansduential ene-
mies, especially in the lague: His publicity methods
are criticized and aome drys object to hi "nartow-
ness" in respect to clgarets, movies and other "evils,”
Thus far no one man has been put forwarg by the
rebellious group as one fitted for high command
But th sentiments of this group may find strong
support among the Protestant churches Church
journals Including some at the most .influential
have been critical of the lack o able leadership.
s T s , • . •
Phone 27,*
TOM TURNER
=m-emmem2
. A REAL Christinas Sock!
-t-*Hr -......--H ...
if the old landmarks hadn’t been
torn away and replaced by modern
dwellings, business houses or other
improvementa? (haer aresmany
landmarks in Dentoni that, could be
eliminated tp the ci»:s .||9M^
and it is to be hoped that normal
conditions wilsoonqretumn-when
You II Broadcast
“Merry Christmas"
------- —-—-— -—-
When you present the fam-
ily with a new
—el—i .
I Human Interest Editorials
I By WICKES WABOLDT
W ......
What the fight gamp needs is
more Scotch pusilsts. Then we
would see some olose competition.
development which, despite the ‘dissimilarity ’ After his death, they add, McBride insisted on tak-
... — - - - -- - , ing over both jobs so that ne new legislattye super-
, with various factions paying all
ers as General superintendent
The way the employer treats the employee is a capital. but the country is main-
test of character Likewise a test of character is the * * — — -
Indeed their tendency seems to
be constantly to compare them-
selves with individuals whose
achievements must always make
MA 21 Un* gA
4 A fu4 lin of groceries.
Also chickens. •
We deliver in a hurry. !
7ugi
Pyraglass
st John r . i
Last Supper .
Hunting Scene
The Gleaners ah’
Sistine Madonna
The Washingtons ~
ly a kind of shared satisfaction in
achievment stimulates him to fresh
__________ occasionally endeavor while it does not foster
ccme upon a child whose unpleas- ceif-consciousness.
” • Wherever special classes for su-
perior children exist they offer the
..---— .----------------------factor in the development of con-
Capital can not give those jobs unless Labor fills.____... . . .j.
Washington is charged with poten- ptaYo
llubes o
• f
, k
- g1
■■—
What would politics be with-
out its exposures- and scandals,
its plots and conspiracles, its
congressional inquisitions? We
are promised mueh of this sort
of thing soon. Rarely has the
Washington atmosphere been so
favorable for sensational’sm,—
Decatur News.
he attitude of his parents. Too
nfrequently they are unable to re-
11st" the temptation to exploit his
eleverness in such a way as to re-
fleet glory upon them or qtherwise
o show off his abilities --nr . ...
—Farentszotsezceptionally intelli- --
gent children cannot be too careful
of the manner ef their praise. Al- |
ways it should be given in such a
Wai as to draw the child’s alter-
sioh from himself to the delight of
hts accomplishiment. - —1
This type at praise which, is real-
The Texas Weekly, published at Dallas, thinks that
the tune has come for forming a statewide ageney
tm development, and expresses the hope that the All-
Etate tounci will measure up to the opportunity that
confronts it we need, in West Texasgat least an
porgalation at our own That need has been demon-
strated again and again The demonstrations have in-
volved conflicts with other parte of Texas For the
present at least, the regional bodies are necessary.
But in matters that affect Texas as a whole, they
ought to work -together Let us hope that the All-
Blate council will provide the mechanism, for their
jouu eftgras -Wichita Falls Times. -
2.-7 ■ 7.
the Anti-Saloon League, Dr Clarence True Wilson Denton people can resume the
of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition “ ---*
+**0 \- si ♦♦♦♦
----------------V ■■ ...T , IBB-HOLY ONE--Holyi holy, ho-
velopment completely merely be- 1y Lord /God Almighty, which was.
cause the business, situation is not and is, nnd to come.—Rev. 4:8.
Just what we would like for it to be. I THE LORD IS WORTHY-Thou
omfee fart-worthy O Lord, to receive glo-
• a—---- ry Andhenour and. power; for thou
BARBS
The cold weather is mak-
ing us think of fresh meat.
We are handling pure old
country spare ribs, backbone
........ ... ... and pork sausage. Do not
merged and Margin Max risesato gat enough to go aroundt
.... " -----" " hut phone us early and we
will try to have it for you,
and Public Morals, young Stanley High of the Chris-
tian Herald and Ernest H. Cherrington; head of the
league’s educational work and the World League
Against Alcoholism.
Cannon is Broken un
It seemed for a while as if Bishop James Cannon
of Virginia was to become the recognized spokesman
and leader of all arts. But now Cannon lies broken
in health, prestige and influence. Few men have col-
lapsed so quickly and completely after rising to what
seemed to be heights of power.
The malcontents in the dry ranks who now de-
mand genuine leadership and aggressive action In-
clude some of the ablest workers for the cause, among
them certain state superintendents of the league.
Unless drys really’ unite and fight, they declare,
they can consider themselves badly licked The recent
election results, although no cause for despair, they:
nevertheless believe to have presented a problem as
serious as any the drys have faced in the past.
Whether or not there are public fireworks, Dr
McBride will be severely criticized by soma delegates
to the various conventions. McBride is recognised as
sincere and earnest, but his critics say that he is the
rural clergyman type, not quite fitted to command a
militant dry movement. Friends of the late Wheeler
say McBride was made general superintendent by
Wheeler so that the latter, holding the post of legis-
lative superintendent, could hold complete control
of the dry movement while McBride remained in con-
tented obscurity. '
Offended Hoover
That situation is multiplied thousands of times in
various fields of activity. Now for instance, last Bum-
mer a laborer went to a man who had a vacant house: L
“Let me occupy that house," proposed the laborer.
"and I will give you one day’s work a week for it."
.“All right" said the man who owned the house. ’
. But no sooner had the laborer secured possession I
of the house than he began to manifest a decided in- <
difference to keeping up his side of the bargain He i
never came around and offered to do the day’s work
each week. The only wav his landlord could get him
to work was to ding-dong him to death. The renter :
was constantly explaining that he could not work ;
this week, but would make it up next week. But
' ...I • e8
_ Another old landmark yields
-to march at JfftaKttaa this
adreSteiag Manage
-
NQ97 - 1 ’ " ”
see, explained-the Rim** - Measles is an epidemic- disease
ueee doqGuezrrameaqaepnpumapda wS? “ontansttregoumattytcatveaan a B.degresgat soutn-
every two or three years The denser
Hs tepont- ing the short zeeslon-openin g.Mo- ng into individual cars‘or tubes
day in order that Presing -egi81 Rleck Oloek called thi
the places outside the big city right
to the city’itself. . —- —------e----
.. They are like individual little The ansetof the epidemic cor-
.. kubway cars in a waya except they terponds roughly with th beginning
aU.are worked from a central ata- of winter weather. The cause of the
tion and all you have to do is to get measles sti remains tn question
imide, press the button to the sta- Some years ago Dr Tunn tool iff an-
tion wiere you want to ba let off npunced the discovery of the germ
aid it wil stop here of measles. This claim has however
_22“1 will shoot’you there (or-that’n t been substantially validated by
tasthangwqraatunpaoplayynezndenptwne mesles oramarily tenanto
fro turned the tme» in no time at- te a mild disease, it is, on the other
V A* band, liable to become complicated
by bronchial pheumonia, in which
instances the affection is serious
Recent experiences have shown
that measles can be controlled by
the use of convalescent serum and
by parental Wood
F " ' 1Vou
g- --- . .
__a...
guh.
PLAQUES
n—e- L
and
Message
0------
FIRE LOSSES NEAR DANGER MARK
i . . There is much food for thought—and action. in the
I report of the meeting last Wednesday of the Denton
h ' Fire Prevention Council, State Fire Marshal Burns
k2. told members of the council that the fire losses in
Denton so far this-year were dangerously near the fig-
gmomxwGra---amdcurewA2-etGemat
Denton Record-Chronicle
HECORD-CHRONICIaA OOMPANY, D»U T : 1
Ra. SWARDS ............ ....—-Qeneri Mahage
L A-McDQNALD ---------- Managng HIM
•444044****9********
good move in the estabisment Ol e -mnawr rAo a
. market square, even w»’$ BI-E ’rm,,; :
adverse condition, which shows -
dinary classroom. . > the
(The gifted ehUrt placed in a class
gemposed entirely of gifted children
has to compete with his equals and
I in the process soon loses whatever
undue ......................
render a case of measles milder than, .
vsual 1'7 i — ■ - ■ 1 9
It is now being generally alivised
that young infants or ailing shil-
' Jl|g»ll,|l | ix»S7
—’ ’ n
(Ju WASHINGTONSl
rF' LETTER
ByRODNEY “DUTCHER ■
-. .,22 “
..... l- '
But the delays are Very fe*.
Everything elmost works ok.- mag-
so after this Fait I shall let my farm He idle."
E And that man’s decision means that the men who
have been working on his farm will be walking
around the community hunting jobs and telling how
hard it is to get work. —- - z
We hear a great deal of talk about Capital’s re-
sponsibility to Labor—it. is good talk, sound, practi-
cal talk. Capital has a responsibility to Labor: and
it should discharge that responsibility; it should give
Labor a square deal
But Labor, also has a responsibility to Capital. We
do not hear vnuugtr oTThatxtde of the question. The
With the
Exchanges
ByLAM
Ry,Alce Jusgn Peale
BRIGHT BUT CONCErEED" 1 -
*
The Williams
f. .
......♦
t rBewtiza—-
Cold Weather
I
1.11 Mg. Lill -
3 , T"27*‛KKCXTVK
-
Many a farmer Ms lenrned,
since the whrAt surpus to look
tzsemmm
Watch our cash specials ad
difficult to procure and hence its use
isilimited to those cases where the
oficr^ency is acute—that is. where —
he: children are severely ill or ‛
where there are other compica-
_
For general immunisation tbe"use
of parental blood is recommended.1
THs is the blood taken from the.
children’s parents, presumably nor- I
rial adults who ’have had measles.
Tais blood, white not a strongly |
, immunizing < protecting) as convar
lescent serum has the capacity to
- -e— ‘ „"f-T.s-Pae
I. , ani .
It is commonly believed fht chil-
dren who are exceptionally antel4
agent also are very likely to be con-
reited.
Certain psychologieal studies
which have been made of this sub-
ject show that contrary to this pop-
ular notion, clever children as a
group are actually leds conceited
than average children.
buntnena and attorial omce
I—- Qtreuteuon Deparmamniee*.....+
appecamEIOX BATM
. Dm year fin ndvance) .........——— ------------
dix bonthe by mall (in advayce) ------------ -------------- 8 00
Thres montha by mail (tn advance).. ....... 120
Dnememsemivrecyin pentomcoune.....— 30
a’jsut.rtssss——420
ana —
MCNei Grocery j.A Cook Grocery
40015; Ehone 179. - -
en care of. The atmosphere at selves
$ 8
1
Ahoqtated frees apd tniedPrem Bervice.
adznber a mrtcani Newspaper Pubishere Ameoctaton.
Mmebm rezna .Daily Pfee Lengua
* miava M acocd-aXm mnau masme M Dabtom,
" reesa mT ; - f
- — -heme the task alone AU three of them, working te-
E I ' gether, could develop the sentiment necessary to a
8 , ’ Huitable obervance. There are phases of agricul-
emturatcc .......
between an East Texas farmstead and a West Texas
one apply more or teas to all of Texas The "lve-af-
home" movement in agriculture, for example, is ap-
-plicable to every: section of Texas. There are ques-
tions of taxation and education and development of
mineral wealth that must be answered by, and for. all
at Texas. The All-Btate council can find much to
—-m
vilual tube, pressed the right but- ligukd part o the.btood’ 18 axen
. on and in five minutes each had from individuals who are eonvales-
arzived at the station where they all eng-that is recovering frommeas-
mnet.. . iles. When thisserium i injected in-
The march of progress is what TEverything is carefully arrang-t an individual who has never bey
makes up to .date communities, out ed," the Lattle Black Clock said. but
, ci viTiwea what would “sx thexe wik be no collisions, and ezposed or is suffering from the di-
of dilapidated viagen Wpat"o" theteare signals and brakes which sease. It tends to protect them
Convalescent measles serum is
TIN" -
,rrL£PNQN£ 366 4 -
<r
* L 4X
".3
mm--
PURITY
Bread5
“6029
UNI
for the long pull:
" N cumo ‘mho wwim
Ha---bad-ire loeerecord-n-the past. ----a
— Just a few months ago, at the first of this year,
ME. Denton succeeded in getting this penalty for high
Hg-g—losses reduced siightty. At that time, the reduction
I in the penalty was hailed as a great forward step in
wiping out completely the fifteen per cent extra which
Me . -Denton property ownecmvere paying for fire tosur-
ance. Now the ground gained by carefulness last year
' is liable to be lost and the penalty go back to fif-
2------------teen per cent if a few more fires occur during the
E remainder of the year.
- 8 ’The State Fire Marshal was kind enough to point
E— -n out that Denton was no worse than many other Tex-
as cities, but still the losses from added penalties are
f too great to let Denton stay in the list of those cities
with excessive, losses, 8p far this yfr, Denton’s fire
- record has not been bad, but one serious loss at this.
r time would result in a poor record for the year. It
k
%
£
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1930, newspaper, December 2, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468643/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.