Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 279, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 5, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JULY S. 1930
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stil and shrieked
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NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
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rants a deep sense of satisfaction.
e
said John.
TOlUble.
3
Mental disorders, too. are making
a rail outlet, this part of Texas can now be expected: «
on public healthi
1
nrotests
which to choose that jewelry
“I'm known as the Old Weather
American apples, which is causing such acute aor-
present
Mort of the problems at
today,
are not mass problems.
hardly be
solved by a
brilliant discovery.
Deaton, Texas.
n
#
Is the Tariff Responsihlt
be well with
V
rest live long on
the earth.—Eph. 6:1-3,
Moaday— "Weather’s Family”
I
o
LOAFER
‘ ■ ..
.A,
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1
Prices are changing very
tariff law. for tastance. Spain is forbidden to ex+
I
vegetables and produce are
19 Years Ago in Denton
i
l
for prompt service and rea-
has been expressed that the aul
tor
to stiff living-4Duluth
I
Local seed dealers ire
treme scarcity of all
i
$2
seed.
• ei
Workmen are remodeling the John A Hann ft co.
/
-
rge Busie
—R
for
for the consolidation at
i preparing fo
I. and wuson
ent..
& Co. stocks Aug. 1.
A
I
2
2
^7,5^
HAarmreraorcmmmm*ee5
e
V
085
WURM
8.00
1.50
,50
store throushout
the Hann A Co,
however,
they can
%, f-
„VFd
2030
. M
tp learn to do something better
than cry over hard luck and frus-
traticn. Mere withdrawal of sym-
pathy had no effect.
She decided that more poaltive
hia
mauo
but hart disease to. on th in-
crease. So to cancer.
We are saving many more babies,
. ”1
the spell of religion. It is nenesoary
that our-eitlzenship become aroused
over conditions to set in motion
agencies and influences to combat
2
cans now and help out.
BUY IT IN DENrON
...______ . 88
and New Mexico.
I .
FIN.
are any other frigid poles, now’s the' time
r them —-Cincinnat Times-Star. ..__
MOVING?
Call 45
W.L. Yarbrough
jewler.
■in- r ■ ■■ ■■ ■ । .......
"The Hoey-
mo a n,". a a d
Skinner bays it
drew a storm ot
tr ’ m
NCE "W
UDON
A TIME-
1 for
chaNew York
TODA*
.....■-
-= ’
.11,1.
_.nL-
"I you expose yourself gradualy you won't blis-
ter.” says anM.D.So that explains the survival of
, -MOQT-URTIS
BUILDING ’ •
Maybe the Chinese tong war in Chicago was or-
ganized to fill in any gaps between the forays of
nucasion gun men—.Milwaukee Sentinel. '
ported almost exclusively from the United States,
such as automobiles, can be soaked with suffer du-
w
now very difficult
sorghum, or other
The way he's playing now. Art
Sbires seems as valuable as he to
308 SI
of the country of origin.
Trade buarriers are not necessarily bad things, but
built last year for the Schneider
cup races at' a cpt of $ 90,000 and
put up tor sale the other day for
$1.
she cried for it = — — ____-
If someone spoke harshly to her.
die wept and ran to mother. II
she fell and hurt herseif, she toy
nau
0100
howled, whenever she came weep-
ing for sympathy, she would take
her by the hand and lead her to
the solitude of her own room with
tiie understanding that she was to
stay there until she had become
quiet ■
. It didn’t take Nancy more than
two weeks to discover that the game
of “Cry Baby” was not worth while.
.It was much better to keep a stiff
Upper lip if you got hurt and to
take your own pert in battle
: coutalde Denton County)
One year (in sdvance).-----------------
Ms webs (la advahce)., ----:—
Tires montha (in advancej----------
eFrdm the Record-Chronicle, July 5, 1911.3
It was announced Wednesday that Dr. Geo. W
Truett of Dallas will speak here Friday in the in-
terest of the state-wide prohibition movement.
publlahed herein.
DENTON. TEXAS, JULY 5. 1930
Press to exclusively entitled to the
_______ of all news apatches credited
otherwie eredaited in this paper sad aleo
A4The record set by the Hunter boys may not last
’ very long, but when any group of flyers set a new
Hot weather calls for many shirts ... and many
shirts,call for a wide selection. You will natur-
ally turn to "‘Willians" for a pleasig variety
and lasting quality which is merely another
way of saying Eagle Shirts, Every one of them
is fulb-cut, extraordinarily well tailored,' and
the eolors evezuaranteed absolutely fast.
type of trade barrier which rises when one countryrfturn up
says some fruit, vegetable $
country to aflicted with a <
CRX BABY
Her name was Nancy but to the
children on the block she was also
knewn as "Cry Baby.”
Her unvarying response to dif-
ficulty was t stand still, dig her
I fingers into her' eyes and burst
2
m
$
horw
%-236N
✓ Aeir *"e .
eeume
h ) OPENING UP NEW TERRITORY .
Glance at a map of Texas and notice the great
। expanse of territory in the Southwestern part of the
State which to served by no railroads. Then draw a
Hat from Ban Angelo to Sonora, and you have an
-Maa of-thenew territory obened up to commerce
and transportation by the completion of the 66-mile
-extension of the Orient railroad, now owned by the
tBanta Fe.nee gs ---------- -----
This line was opened last Tuesday amid general
celebration in that part of the State for it fulfils a •
dream at the cattle and sheep raisers of Southwest
- Texas. Completion of the new line also brings into
reality one at the plans of Arthur E Stilwell, pioneer-
Southwestern railroad and empire builder who realto-
ed years ago what a great area would be served by
this railroad.' t:' as
- V This new Orient extension reaches into the heart
cl a rich cattle, sheep and goat raising territory. With
2
"Money," says Max Schmeling,
“is not everything.” And to
those who paid to see him fght
money, apparently, to nothing.
• • •
the same time religion worthy of
the name must have a vital bearing
upon our lives, and every relation-
ship in life must be brought under. _
B>aoe two
Denton Record-Chronirf
— D-CaRONICLE COMPANY. OtG
. 1 • • • •
The return of horses is being
urged now as. a more economical
means of transportation than the
motor. But the problem of shoes
will stm be with us.
(Copyright, 2980, NBA Seryice. I?
EBAR
Tinman in an Illinois town
have been instructed to answer
all alarms clad in their pajamas.
With hose to match, probably.
the prohibition was made effective only in order to
encourage our own grape industry. We require im-
ported goods to be marked with the name of the
country of origin and importers feel that our cus-
toms regulations and red tape are unnecessarily elab-
orate. Argentina has made numerous squawks about
our pure food and horticultural "discrimination”
against some of her agricultural exports
m
—c*
—-S
Are complaining about the,ex
_ kinds of forage seed, and it to
to get any kind of Juns earn.
otti
said to her quietly
"I'm sure the other children do
not want to play with you while
you are crying. You had better «o
upstairs to your room until you get f
over it.”
For a week her mother followed .
these tactics. Whenever Nancy stood
stowaway answered.
Rapid Changes
JUST /ANOTHER GANG SLAYING
As additional information about the' activities of
Jake Ungte, ■lain Chicago Tribune reporter, come
to light the evidence Indicating that his death was
• just, another gang murder is overwhelming. Less than
a month ago, the nation looked upon the killing of
the newspaper reporter ss the last straw, an incident
which would start a general clean-up in the Illinois
city The murder was regarded at first as an open
’ threat of gangland against law and order asrepre-
rowtert by the newspapers.
Now that Lingte's gang amitations are known, the
martyrdom which he was believed to have suffered
ianut so real. The clean-up initiated upon his assassi-
nation will continue, no doubt, but not with the seal
which was evident at first.
? 6 te • -' .4 /
pitals for the insane has nearly
trebled, and the actual number of
cases has increased six times.
It is estimated that there are
100.000 feeble-minded persons in
the United States today.
The backward sight is gratifying,
the forward sight to provoking.
«5
Bring U« Your
to develop with the same rapidity that has been ex-
sperlenced in other parts of West Texas.
-Heess ----,...4 ae • -==
. ., . ENDURANCE PLUS
When the Hunter family hung up their airplane
endurance Friday, they not only proved that the
mechanical equipment of the plane was equal to the
task at staying in the air’fot more than'23 days.
They also proved that mentally and physically that
n members of the Hunter family, including the
to boas th the air, the boys on the ground and the
mother and sister were equal to the tremendous
Strain through which they went during the three
weeks of the flight.
n ■
tor, gsvs Mr !
•ret show In i
the basemeat of '
a church in
which his father
was pastor. The
Umesh linings—Buffalo Evening News.
TT ... ■. . ......... 1-------------
However, we should not only look
’backward. but also ahead
I Tuberculosis has been reduced
erromeous reflection upon the character, repu-
__r atanding at any arm, individual or corpore-
" upon being called to the
promise; That.it maj
thee, and thou ma}es
which occasions so much turmoil. We are deter-
mined to have peace of mind if we have to disturb
the whole world to get it—and that to just about
what we do. St4l we don't get it
When things do not suit us where we are, we eel
that if we could but move on to some other combi-
nation of conditions, we should find exactly what
we are looking for.
We ponder and criticise the flaws in our present
circumstances until they become unbearable. We work
ourselves into a state of antagonism toward the im-
perfections of our present conditions, until we are no
longer able to tolerate them. Then we break loose,
and start off for greener, fairer fields.
But when we find and settle down in what we
think to be one of such fields, we are soon dismayed
to discover that it, too, has its unsatisfactory fea-
turee.
And even though we may not believe that perfec-
tion in this world to possible of attainment, we are
apt to feel-sure that almost any other set of worries
to better than the set we are now experiencing.
To a man with a boil on his neck, that is the worst
possible place to have a boul. Tet the man with a
boil on his elbow, wil tell you that hat is the worst
place of all possible places to have a hot! While the
chap with a boil on bto heel feels that his boll has
selected the most outrageous of. all locations. But, as
a matter of fact, the only convenient place to have
a boil, is on the other fellow.
Generally speaking, we are jpt as well off where
we are aq we are likely to be anywhere else. The
chances are that our opportunities where we are, are
as great, If not greater, than anywhere else The
probabilities are that the conditions under which we
are now living, moving and-having our being, will
yield us just as much satisfaction as would any other
conditions .
One of the biggest lessons that we have to ’earn
to this world is to make the best of, and to do Jie
best, with the circumstances in which we find our-
selves. The cultivation of that frame of mind is-the
quickest possible way to raise oneself to the state of
peace of mind.
Doing the best,he can with what we haxe t hand,
opens the way for better things
v • Tdaznmpguo- 11 si
"Congressmen," says Art
Shires, “are just a bunch of piow-
hands." The Great One shouldn’t
talk. He's a- fielder himself.
Hdeet
9e‘
Dr. lag» Qaldtua Academg of Medictne
LOOKING BACKWARD
Looking backward over the last
two centuries, we can see plagues
that heretofore—, beset mankind
faced into insignirteance.
Small pox .has been conquered
by vaccination.
Cholera, typhoid, bubonic plague,
yellow fever, these and a host of
other disease conditions have yield-
ed to science.
Tuberculosis, has been reduced
from first ‘among the causes of
death to the fourth or fifth place.
Infant mortality has been mark-
edly reduced. A number of dis-
eases have been stemmed through
the discovery of specific remedies
t"x
ohe, they wil have to go through a very gruelling
ieperience. . 4 afs
peeled Thirty er 40 foreign nations protested about
that tariff bill A nation cant raise duties on the
specifie products especially singled out by national-
ity. At least. It ton t dong,. But there ace tricks to
whloh they can resort if they like, such as the hor-
ticultural barrier, whih to sometimes honestly meant
and sometimes to not. And such things as are im-
This is right—Children, obey your
parents tn the Lord: for this to right.
Honor thy father and mother; which
is the first commandment with
wish to be good; they wish 0 have comfortable came ana pickea her ■
homes; what clothes they need; sufficient and ouit- panovgmather •----
able ss nungomrorpracsrotxthan and recreutioni shat her »daugbter woul have
to the peace of mind hunt that causes 30 nuch
row to ourapple growers, to one of those trade bar-. ... .
riers. There are several kinds of trade barriers and Yuu never know, where Weather
this particular variety is known as the horticultural may turn up or just how he may
- " --xywsi-.-,He stows himself away
grain from another | in 'the most urexpected places. I
{ ______' .
tm =——— -
Hip-Pocket Flasks
Will Be Attacked
in Sunday Sermon
The sermon at the First Methodist
Church for Sunday evening will be
the third in a series on social con-
ditions in which attention will be
given to the "hip pocket flask", road
houses, vlte literature and indecent
shows, according to the Rev. W.
L. Tittle, pastor. The subject title
will be, “Influences Which Make
for Crime and Low Morals.” The
pastor will analyze influences which
breed disrespect for constituted au-
thority and offer solutions of the
problems.
"I am first of all a believer in the
necessity of genuine individual con-
version," said the pastor. “But at
1 forth into a loud howl. If she want-,
Jed a turn on the r swing or a toy___________- _ -
that another child was playing with m the middle of the back yard and
cnemisenngaondsthetanayncatattamtna of the n some more xaay be cx-
--te=m
4 a
"Priced from
-ptimimEa
Aavertising uana
They are, on the contrary, in-
dividual problems, to be solved, if
... Come, in. You’re always
welcome-in this store. —
PEACE OF MIND
V a fellow is getting along so-so in this world, he
to lucky. If the conditions under which one to living
armatolerabon and —
tent to that everyohe is seeking a verfect condition
—perfect from his I standard of perfectim.
Of course, in awav. that urge is commendable. It
all depends on the standard:
There are men and women, loo—whose idea of
having things right, to tosbe 30 situated that they
can indulge in every form of lasciviousness and get
away with it. Others hanker for a sphere in which
they can commit all the crimes they wish without
being penalised Others feel that if they could es-
cape work, their fondest dreams would pe realized.
But most persons desire sterling perfection. They
The City of Chicago stayed aloft 553 hours, 41
minutes and 30 seconds, a record which should en-
dure for several months, In fact, since refueling en-
durance- flights were started two years ago, the fec-
j9drhaa been constantiy advanced, until now nuch
‘night san be measured in days, instead of hours
■ - A thetrecords of such flights have been broken.
It has become increasingly apparent that the me-
(Danies! equipment of the modern 'airplane is of
-eecendary eonaideratlon in setting a record. Rather,
it to the. co-ordination of the ground crew, weather
*48
-3
. ■ The plane that made the record
AM of thgse achtevements war- ^rop DT our opinion is OM
33
225303
waaeo-- -
---- w--
"ape—-----
u
Man.”, the
dugig.
94*
changing daily. Call 174
n)y Mary Graham Bonner.)
.- THE STOWAWAY ,
John and Peggy and the Little
Black Clock were taking a ride in a
plane
The pilot was in the plane but
they hadn't seen any one else with
them when suddenly they noticed a
stranger in the plave,.
They wondered how he could have
got in when they hadn’t seen him.
Who was he? And from Where had
he come? .16 ...
.. He wore rather old clothing. Yet
the strangest thing about it was
that they couldn’t. decide whether
he was well dressed or shabbily
dressed. They looked at him one
moment and lie looked very hand-
some and the next moment they
thought he locked very untidy!
"Well, well," said the Little Black
Clock. "We've got a stowaway with
us. He must have got into the
funny family. May X talk about
them a little?"
The Little Black Clock "nodded,
and the children said,
, “Oh, yes!" 4
JAMSP-SALWIN
(No partners for part nine years.)
Opening at new location, 229 West -
kBtreet. under a co-operative
arrangement with Lusk Printing Oo —
TELEPHONE 278
1
Lu
■I •
feedstuff down. Prices on
“ t but fewer survive in the older age
“Neither did I,” said Peggy. "We groups.
aly just saw him.” | The degenerative diseases are
The stowaway laughed. He didn't 1 claiming as many victims as ever
K. Think of us. Hero yon will
Gnd a complete stock from
at all, by each individual setting
__. I himself to the task as it faces him
“I wanted to have a part in one and those 'immediately dependent
’ your adventures too" the Old on him. »----------------
or insect and [hope I’m not unwelcome." -
hence may not b* imported. ' 1 "Oh, no,", said John. I think
Those hortfcultura barriers always seem to raise you’re interesting.”
suspicion of discrimination in the country which pro- The Old Weather Man grinned,
duceethe affected fruit, vegetable or grain. Even now I How bright his eyes were now! But
our' State Department to carting a gimlet eye on | the ends of his coat were very
the apple embargo The apple frult fly was supposed f fringy. The Little Black Clock was
to be what the British were guarding against, but looking very much amused.
it anpenred that Cunadian apples had no been : wanteu w ve . puli aza une
free from the fly and that ng embargo was being of your aaventurestoo,"theotd
put up against Canadian apples. American apple Weather Man told the children “I
growers were quick to charge that the apple embargo-shoula have ked bringing my chil-
Was reauy an act of repral following Passage ol dren along, but I con Win* t manage
the recent high Grundy tarir bill. I them all at once. Ive such a dear.
A vidEgCNpnION RAT™
. one year (in advance).,............................
Bix montha by mall (in advance)..........
Three months by mail (in advance)• -we-, ------
.ne month, dellvered..................................•
*g.- smiWeekiy in penton Ceunty
ffawssa.,
iudvanc
-* hh
I —a
e---
.., or -. „ rt >■
SUNDOWN HOWSyaut
STORIES.
coRDFLBT
2-
Mf
2
■ tesqithoughtheunew duties wi appl¥ to any other The experlment the Denton
nty s.autonhobles. » chamber of Commerce canning the
--szee
in stipulated quantities, thus controlling the mpor- The can will be labelled “DENTON
tation of a given commodity at all times. COUNTY TOMATOES" and they
Then there are administrative barriers raised 'n I K004 tomatoes grown and can-
the application of import duties through strange and ned right here at home Loafer ex-
unusual classincuttons And minor nuisances nuch pects to buy a dozen or more cans,
as requiring that all goods be marked with the name He wants to organize a “Buy a Doz-
of the country of origin. en Club" and wants every house-
Trade barriers are not necessarily bad things, but keeper in Denton to join. Buy a
there’s always a difference of opinion among nk- dozen and help the work. You are
tions—take the general foreign opposition to our new | interested and can afford to invest
in one dozen at least. Buy a dozen
Anyway Darius Green made the frst non-flight
atgprlorence SAlpHeraid. ’ ’
“emhiietimeor the year to throw away all that
■toff you tucked away in your desk last December,
knowing it would some in handy some day—Arkan-
A medal has been awarded Dr.
P. H Sscardino of Houston by the
king of Italy for hisefforte to im-
prove Italian-American under-
standing. ki
Contemporary Thought
;-- s- wenLs LARGEST AIRPORT
Dedication of Randolph Field, San Antonio, marks
the first great step toward completion ot the world’s
larzest airport, the "West Point of the Air," the
largest building operation undertaken by the army
alnce tba construction of the Panama Canal.
Werh on this project has been under way since
Nocemher 21, 1928. Another year and a half will pass
Mar* i to completed at an expenditure of more than
$39/009000. Th* field embraces more than 2300 acres
and- when completed will be a city in itself. There
_ win be twelve mile
sewers and ten miles each at gas lines, electric light
and telephone wiring. .—_—_
The population of this airport will be 5000 and it
Win contain all the buildings that would naturally
go with a city of this size in addition to the build-
logs necessary for the carrying on of the functions
at an* airport It is named for Captain William M
Randolph, a native of Texas, who gave outstanding
f meryee to the advancement of flying until he met
. ‘with death in an airplane accident on February 17,
’ 19145-------- rmcu ,.......—
This great airport will not only bring credit upon
its home city. San Antonio, but to the state and na-
ton for it will undoubtedly become the air center of
Ute WOrid.—Amarillo Globe.
The Williams Store
FASHION PAEK CLOTHIERS
. Fine wariat a Fairi Arice ..
IK'- 11 ■“
L.
gemrea, • —
00 g: .
--,2
.1
A \
. R
these, hurtful tendencies.”
iiiiiiiiiinnrtmHiii Woodrum Truck Lines
$ bible rouGmT FOB • '
plane when we weren't looking. I
didn't notice him before, did you?”
“No, I didn't notice him before."
Talks lb
shiz parents,
-r • : ® cy Ahos Judson Peale) - - .
measures were necessary When she
again came to her in tears, she
The Atutralian Boomerang-Thrower Does Hia Stuff V 0
--
Outboard Motor -
Insurance
Policy covers the OUT-
BOARD MOTOR whe-
ther attached to or on
board any boat, or
while stored on shore
against the risks of:
FIRE;
Theft of the MOTOR;
Loss or damage by col-
lision with anot her
vessel.
Total loss by MARINE
perils, ineluding total
loss overboard from any
cause; -
Loss or damage caused
by Fire, Derailment,
Collision, Overturn - of
Conveyance, or Theft
of the entire MOTOR,
while in transit.
“A word to the wise.”
-------
Human Interest Editorials
hu nawswuxuawaiadu
rapidly now. Flour and
(i
J Sr
srilt
g L WASHINGTON H in to have the shtetitestobtectton t befere. Daath* 4u» to accident*
Vv"-- I fTTf m in having them talk about him. mouht yearly. ' " 7 2-—_
VN A •, LLI f He had a sunny smile. Then he Mental disorders, too, are making
• . U uL I f i— t (frowrod and his frown mode him iserlous inroads < — -
NBA ser visa writer t. | "What is your name?” John asked
WASHINGTON.(suly ». -The British embargo on 1 :
When You Think
of Jewelry
4 I gi
* \
\ a
port us any grapes hecause of the Meditetranean
i fruit fly and the Spanish growers are convinced that
Produce
Highest prevailing prices
paid.
We mH a splendid line of
ehieken feed, too.
We Sell Dressed .
Fryers and Hens.
Marchbanks Produce
12Somrenyse .
Phone ’ 526
Try it—you’n find it
delicious, tasty I
Mrs. Beyette’s
Nut Raisin
- Bread
Order some'from
... . . . ■<
Reuben E.
TURNER j A. Cook Grocery
* Grocery -7 nrg Business House for
g-ge
0 '
v, ‛ <
/ A3 “uzetartx
AHHV3 {
son ab le priced.
ETus : ■’
ued at 24 West mekory street, Denton,
atenoon ecept bunda by Um Becogd
1 Frees ana United Press Sarviee.
kaMrioan Newspaper Pubtsher Aseociation
Kue Daily Frees tesgue
W seoond-clam man maner aS Denton
2 . FHONES
mtitom omoe _________________ M
x-*-2
-2 “Ee,238
" 1 e
. muain "
?. 83
SKef2X882
tkaf-
rrLCPHONB-scs
f"1 > ----
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 279, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 5, 1930, newspaper, July 5, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475206/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.