Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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the Governor's Pew, Bachelor’s Pew, Housekeepers’
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grave stones of the creal
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Record.
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NATRESPRECAuT9N.
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fair taxation and the imposition of
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a burden that would drive estab-
Radio Features
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taken at face value. Paid propa-
f
eration, or even a century.
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ft*
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frst symptoms of love sickness
plow over the, sidewalks.
e
invite the
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[
to raise money.
activity as a group most of its memibers work in their
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f
c
a
bottle of 4 per cent solution
of r
a piece of flannel 24x36 inches; a
roll of absorbent cotton; ten yards
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approximately 6x
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gauze meas
men.
w.
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ft
You They’re Better!
un
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du
ious— -v
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A get
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it 14 alwajs
pays
allied with
S
Denton Baking Co.
party
Hickory.
aetwtt
ioma.
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V
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4
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t" nmeu
mem
paying their just share of govern-
ment costs. The state should be
fair in the matter of taxing indus-
MB
gX
it showing various medioinal meas-
ures; two medicine droppers; three
ness way is cause for alarm,
the people, pre convinced that
must work out their own salv
1 I
1
dok .A « T.
Tomorrow-
that is said about driving indus-
tries away every time a new tax
measure is proposed can not be
P
I
r f"
Tun
. -
1;,
Better Groceries
at Better Prices
During March
Meals Will Be Good
And tasty this month
*
• -i
chandelier although once fired in cub reporter days
for writing a bride wore a candelabra around her
neck. And made things worse by confessing I met a
chandelier. 4
e
i sucessful busuma cc
maller than outgo, ta
the situation, by redi
x mat.nase mnze
. >•/ . 4
Alarms
£ a"-tuge -- y. - » jrterirkau
Graves df soldicrajost in fight-
ng the Seminole Indians are to be
boric acid; one two-ounce bottle of
aromatic spirits at ammonia; one
two-ounce bottle of Jamaica ginger.
Bandage material should include
. Member Texas Daily Prem League .
Enterea as aecond-class mau matter at Denton.
Texas
The ideal dessert for every
meal—wholesome and delic-
to rx-
a well
, must
of three-inch gauze bandage; five
yards one-inch adhesive tape and
several packages of sealed sterile
twoounoebofcUe. pastor oil; one
three-ounce tube of bum ointment;
one two-ounce bottle of J per cent
tincture of iodine; one two-ounce
A 4 ;
2“-
Carter Glass,
members who
nre Vice Chain
U
2 J
By Mary Graham Bonner
uruamn sman k
B siren shriek came so sharply
both JqhnangReggsajumped.
they knew that a Are,had
For Oaly 25c
NEW YORK, March 4—It is only after sundown
that old Trinity diffuses the benign and mellow
grandeum bespeaking its charm. During the day the
distracting roar ay about detracts. Thousands scurry
1
I
"e
pHq
" L B. SHAVER
McCrary Bldg, Phone 252.
VUER en-ansakkannnarnmmiuem
ssuea at 114 West
ery afternoon except
6 mopeet
viam
,4For Better
FURNTURE
F
V ' • ' -
TewYok
n when it finds ine
EouudsotP ue
remedy fow a con-
ten Instead of re-
ds-meett is. al
' to the
i steadily growing
TH i
dEq T -TAEE4
wini H wi nob get mmualler
rbink only in tenu elsald
mng expengea. « atena
, LET USGIVETHANKSBless-
ing, sand glory, and wisdom, and
thanksgiving, and honour, and pow-
er, and might, be unto our God for
ever-and ever.—Revelation 7:12,
N • J
I I
I
T
B.e
in tap
Byrd i,
man at
Senator
other
counerus
national shairman in the MM campaign.: Always one
of the inner circle, he usually keeps on intimate
terms with all factions. He has,been in politics all his
life arid was one of the first and strongest Al Smith
"8
ae duc
y ■ emf. 2, e
In his inaugural address Gov-
ernor Sterling warned against
legilatin which .might be con-
strued as driving established in-
dustry out of the state, against
legislation which mighi- -detour,
southward looking industry into
other states. In th* mad. drive
for funds, however, there is
danger that this sound warn-
ing may be disregarded.— Celina
sionally drifting in with plans, pleas for funds from
the national campaign chest and rosy predictions of
victory tn states where the party never had a chance.
‘ vanchatrman Runs Campaign
The chairman at all times is the "big shot of the
committee. He supervisee air plans, raises the money,
picks an executive committee from the national com-
mittee to function at headquarters during campaigns
and consulting with all who come in from the coun-
nKwen •• gecdmn/min
ghn-put on a helmet and a uni-
which was thrown to him and
a.told by one of the firemen to
p into the honk and ladder
b*o2e‘I
World in
Not ah kinds—but the right
kind. hro r
paged by name msteadtroom numbers.
It was one of those tiny Mexican hairless dogs with
a bright red bow atit neck being led on a leash
along Broadway, "Look!" cried a chorus girl. “One
of those choo-hooey—woo-tes!”
♦
I. ■ sb,.
gm-em
Pew, etc. • ( m n
Pew holders today retain their benches as a symbol
of honor, a slim percentage of holders actually attend
services. Indeed, Trinity is rarely packed, but it car-
ties on with complacence For Trinity is one of the
richest corporations in the world.
In early Dutch days, Trinity’s entrance was a town
meeting place. Services offered a patina of pomp.
English officers in red coate mingled with silkily
dressed wives of the merchants, the latter attended
by Negro slaves in bright colored regalia.
Tin salary of the rector today is fixed. But in other
days both his salary and pay of assistants were any
sums they might need. Perhaps no other pulpit of-
lerssuch metropolitan fame. The horal service is still
an attraction. -—
Boys in white surplices fill the chancel and sur-
prising voices of the operatic and concert stage have
been discovered there. But to the stranger the great-
pet impression of Trinity is the noOn-dby crowd of
giggly office workers iupctrtnr «n the decaying flat
L " -
oztani.....
How About That
" pardon?
- - teoir peaiwvuenim
i'1 r f-T-qj
? NOTICE
We wUh to anno^ ysdi.
continuance at or delivey,
servie Monday. March. Pih
Howeven: We iahimaintin,
sur vupopingtceioe M
H. H? Hardin
LUMBER • COMPANY v *
251 comruone2s—-ee ede
iz,g.
p-e
Co-d Plows flaw * I
, SALT LAKE CITY-Mario Ry-
an, University of Utah, co-ed. earn-
edhrway through school this win-
tera by driving a horse-drawn snow
m95 a —2 1 ■ a
Semi-Weekly issues Tuesday and Friday*.
M-fm the qle-
i gift for work-
ed against it on the general plea
of .“driving industries- from the
state".
HOWS yaw
HEALTH
-T- HUM O 9Es
ISiI"TH $REzE,
L AM'- AN 24-
extent of its powers and while it can discuss policies
and make recommendations the party platform is not
written before the convention, then by a special com-
end Editortal
n Department
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES
prompt attention and
quick delivery.
ocratic boss at Jersey City,. He is a vice chairman of
Ute committee and usually co-operates with the New
York group of politicians. Another first-rate politician
with a large following is Michael Igoe of llinols,
who sucoeeded George Brennan on the committee
and whose position is more important since the bem-
-
j
20m 242211 - a
Yarbrough Bros.
9,
J-.A—N
, . .90 9
a
-74- g2 ------
I .Try these on your radio tonight!
Bobby Jones" golf talk on WEAR
' and chalk al h this week's chat to
originate at Los Angeles, a 43
( Musical Cocktail, WABC and sta-
And there are those visitors to Mexico City who al-
ways tell of “seeing PopocateptI and that other one!" tries, as well as in all other tax
Nor can I help confu^g9tevalHere, candelabra" and
Abdy Mellon, loathe to is ,
with the ash voted for carta
appopriations, migtit. of course '
prevail upon Congress to observe
rhritt Week. -
A “Thrift Week” may mean a
lot ’to some people, bat in Scot-
land it is just another week. .
It won’t be long now before the
should also be available a wire
Mor a M.clendon
E. 219 W, Hickory
Phone 958. — .
• Fesee-
■: #«
■
declaring that proposed taxes on
industries will destroy them or
cause them to leave, when as a mat-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 1.1
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tatio or standing of any fir.’inejedual or corpora-
Gon.millbe corretes upoh beins ca1e to
seszuaxszcuutqnaaiaat
it or nos otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local new* published herein. t
exclusively for first aid and, should
notrbe borrowed irom for any com-
mon purposes. Ite various elements
should be replaced as used up.
The National Affiliated Safety Or-
ganizations list the following as the
standard units of the first aid kit
,cute --io---- 2, kciE
, ' TO CUT THE PROFITS FROM WAR
hre. Also Add seed
and pahut seed.e .
J. A. Cook
GROCERY
71 Phone 174. .. -
luien etemeh, 19
bervpcrdeapite the
much to Dem-
7qyerpor Ham F
-He la vice chair-
....... 458
828
; 8 m
e' Mf*a
paper drinking cups.. ap tc
Ui addition, the kit should con- 3
tain the following medicines; one
ourWay’’*
' . NAN FLEEC
eALDEEuAaoas
I T mAEE4 - Me--
id by the publie in one form or anothar
pfretht in the last analysis - Big Bpring
ha --—2. *
TThere is no hitching, post in the uniyerse as far
I we know, ” says Edison We were sute he would
ear everything up nicely when he came-The New
eweu ad-
and oth-
ions at 7:30.
. Vaughn De Leath, guest of Olive
Palmer and aitists, WEAP hookup t9
f all the bills eh
aucceashfl bills a
to the present, we have onto no 41
ustin concerning any meawre deal
s^x^rtA^
gtr.7
"dr ■
ies here. Fresh fruits
and vegetables, canned
foods, everything you
ierei was no time Iw cheter
gbut Peggy Mi by O»e; Little
k clock ang watched them get-
aof. The Gtock had abckoned
toto comeancait byahim, IS
for the high coat of war. . . 2
The survey will be conducted by a committee of men
who were directors at America's wartime machine and
-‘Thereare-evidences.a plenty
that we have a growing num- Ta
ber of men in these United
States who think the govern-
ment can support us all if R
only will. Just now there are
millions waiting for the gov-
pnrment to do it, too,-Bonham 4
-Cn 'ia a 132141,75 . zad AH
5
influential.
The eommiuee’s grand old man-and the oldest to "
point of servicesis an ex-newspaper publisher, Nor-
man Mack of Buffalo. He has always been an import-
ant party figure, as far back as the Rryan campaign
of IBM. He went on the committee in 1900 and was
e 2
PURITYCAKES apuo can buy the seeds
Ange fopdeAl fruit* flavors.
Old Fashionea Pound Cake
and not expect special assistance M
from the government, the sooner r
will this country get on a stable *
basis: _ ' s. e —.E l
P2gnlb \
AW*
- juy.maaaX
chzch returned late night from that place, and were
unqwocesstul in securing the release, the Hillsboro
chuch declining to offer it except a personal request
by Bev. Andrews was made themin <
Contemporary Thought
.mmuntreesuasmt
they would raise $60.-
red. however, that not
them will, and the ob-
ed by qombining them
written before the convention, then by a special com- one tourniquet for use in stow
mittee Between campaigns its main job usually is serious hemorrhages’ a pair
to raise money. ------—a- . - scissors- a par of tweezets for a
During campaigns, after breaking temporarily into eraiuse and ror the removal
anthik" >» . emon mest o its memhers wor i * roreignbodis;onerlangulars
for a variety of usns explained
every popular volume of first
instructonsi 12 assorted safety pins;
one teaspoon; one metalcup; one
medicine glass with indications on
*0-eeeeeet--tte
♦ BBBLE THOUGHT FOB $
- . "TroDAY,, - V •
2022188,2225”"
- --- —,-ge 32470 e?
-mgumg-umm
BUY IT f N DENTON
. W.T. BAILEY
For all kinds of reliable n-
Hague is Vice Chairman. -q*i
Frank Hague of New Jersey is the mayor and Dem-
to inches, t . , J if you buy your grocer-
in addition, when the first aid kit - —
is for office or factory use, then
those “dhry" spella
• • *
A professor asks why II As good
times alwyw: approach when
womnel’s skirts grow shorter.
Well, in theoldtmes it meant
mare hustle and bustle. . I
A head lamp hasbeen faventd
for pedestrians. Now when they
violate a trafie rule that’ll surely
be accused of belas lighted up.an-
(Eopsright 4931 NBA Service, Ine.)
| DKNTON, TEXAS, MARCH 4, 1M1 -
READY-MADE’FERTILIZER —77,
West Texas may have its-potash deposits, but East
Texas seems to have a claim on a similar kind at
E — natural fertilizer. A few days ago a deal was signed
• which permits the mining of glauconite in the north-
western part of Anderson County. This material, a
dull green amorphous silicate of iron and potassium,
- to said to contain potash in sufficient quantity to
make it valuable as a fertiliser ■ " , .. ’ ,
East Texas, already worn out from several genera-
.' ■ . 2 2-2
Now, from a standpoint
of safety, as well as
comfort vand appear-
ance, you should have
your automobile glass
replaced while you wait
by Smith-Hamilton. A*
agents for non-shatter-
ble glass, Smith-Ham-.
ilton can give you a new
kind of auto projection.
Smith-Hamilton
Moles' Company |
Glass Repair.
f 6 borrs ' .h. . Tpe '
Phone 268.
marked ip » tong-forgotten ceme-
tery at St Augustine, las-—
You invite the greatest talent,
the world'* cloverest entertain-
rn into your home when you
have an
R. C. A. Radiola
aid measures. • Will begin to show; you know
The first ted kit should be used — “
WHW b a scare into the bustness wld By
in a large uptown hotel patrons are no longer
need to keep the family
PAon 174. You Know
Your •,
Orders will be given
2 "2
.... and the prices, m
' ' past Trinity without a passing glance.
But on a clear night with a moon in canescence,
the church and English type of churchyard surround-
ing IL present a memorable vista. The oldest religious
edifice in the city, it was destroyed in a great fire
7 l
Eek,
own tatea, keeping in touch with national head-
quarters where a few usually stay and work, occa-
—COO——
A venerable edifice standing out hi contrast among
surrounding towers as the Citv Hall. Built at the be-
ginning of the 19th century in Louis XVI style, it, tqp.
offers a beautiful tracery in the gathering dusk when
its. windows fade into a glowing purpose. It has been
the scene of historic events from the reception of
Lafayette to the welcome to Lindbergh. Lincoln’s body
-was on view there. In rotunda galleries are statues
of early New York magistrates looking serenely upon
sight-seers. And one wonders what they would think
of their recent and unworthy successors.
-r-aoo---
Another reminder ol revolutionary days is Praunce’s
Tavern, a name honoring its original owner. Samuel
Fraunce, a West Indian mulatto. It is red brick with
creamy wooden portios, and a bewigged doorkeep-
er stands at its portals. Chief trade is at luncheon.
levies, but each new revenue prg-#.
posal should be considered, upon 10800e
merits and prejudice not be arous-
try. Or, like John J. Raskob, he may call A committee
neeting more than a year before the convention to
discuss policies and finances. M,
Major John B. Cohen of the Atlanta Journal is the
most conspicuous and gpopular of the southern com-
mitteemen. an able an’ative party man whose opin-
ions carry weight. Colonel Robert Ewing of the New
Orleans States, another publisher, is also active and
i ,3 "te 1
: sr.
to J1
gauze splint, for use ta case of frac-
—- tunes, and first gid record cards..
Your Taste Tell*
« Apurihuttgeuramishehcuyo"ytfoity‘s huh sphre was
a city wonder but today in the lower Broadway can-
yon is completely dwarfed. Old and aristocratic fam-
$ op a helmet Hejes tone!"
d a fireman to John, z
Id it be Aue?, Wa be being
to go along to the fire with
remen? a tsve , 6/, *a
-za, looked at the Little Black
: Slat zosinadldznodada
timers who knows evervongjond
mg smntiily and amjably (wiih
Pormer ovennor rthun F.- I
alway in th picture alter hM
tact that Nebrska doesnt mear
dal yatb. rParmeE
bember from Nirin
committee and to I
V‘
N, 1
Many of those who were hope- Thu
fully waiting have about come to
Ilies retain pews’ in Trinity, a throw-back to days of waconcusbenmn cma’nqosmh A
Aha CinuornAr’a Daw Rarhlor’s Ppwr Honsekppnrs’ . . . . 2273 All
ment was designed for the protece t
tlon, not for the support, ot its eit-i a
izens. and the growing tendency in s,
recent years for the public to took
to its government for aid in a bud-' 2
---ooo---
“Let me break up the meeting a minute," writes
L T. R. “When you say night clubs are dying oil
you not only do not know what you are talking about
but you are a trne balmy .Go comb your hair!”
Atta boy! Heckle him. Kidt
i tCopyright, mi, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
KAJ ul WASHINGTON
LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, March 4.— The call for a meeting
at the Democratic national committee in a non-
campaign year is a most unusual thing in politics.
The committee gets such powers as it has from
the quadrennial national convention, whose last ac-
tionis generally a resolution empowering the com-
mittee to fill any vacancies that may occur on the
party ticket and to call a meeting to choose the place
pt the next convention Each stale, territory and pos-
session and the District of Columbia is represented
by a committeeman and a committeewoman, chosen
by party state conventions. n, ue.-.
. The body has to use its own judgment as to the
1-/
\ 4
KINO’S
-----------------
grerdpaa
itganeua, J
surnee during 1981.
NEW. YORK, March 4—Broad-
cast's first dunking party to going
to be quite an affair.
“ ’Aij" e ■ Ans
2354Wt
TO? ? 7 "W ’ r
New York Day by Day
By O. O. MCINTYRE
It seems it would not be a real
dunking party unless cornpane were
served to the studio guests, expect-
ed to number. 300. The rub comes
over the cornpone. It's hard to lo-
cate in this city.
This party is to be a debate,
broadcast by WEAR and stations at
1049 to 10;45 tonight. Debaters:
Graham McNamee. In tavor of
crumbling; Doc Rockwell, dunking
expert. ■ nn •' ■ :
Wilton Lackaye, the actor, is to
be chairman: • •— ue
A
-■
•aa
Aapicc Women’, Federatca Clubj. i |
’ - v 2mutr 24, iK
The Williams STORE
ocratic senatorial victory in pllonis last fall.
.Charles A Greathouse soi Indiana, committee sec-
retary. succeeded Tom Taggart after the latter's
death and has been MB of theadominant workirg
group He has a large Printing firm in Indiaapolis:
■J Brpoe Kremer of Montana is Elways an important
» figurc at a committe meetir
"-There haq bcennonok andad-
der plane for the fire they had seen
before. He did wha they told him
and the firemap pilot of the plane
was.now guiding the plane out of
"nawa2 an egormqo ptineicom
taiping ladder* which could tap
joined together to reach-very high.
The other planes were following
them, and now they flew off from
the landing plane where the air
Areahouse wasaituated, ftnd soon
There is a vast difference between landed on another landbig plane
—d-- where there wasian air aoteldang
: They gat oub of the plane and
lished industries trom the l
hiose on the air hotel and the flames
quickly died down. Oxjeol the fre-
men Had carried a little dog down
the ladder. The dog had not been
hurt, and how glad his owner was!
gandsts are always ready to throw John bad helped too.. But, now
—‘they were going back, again, and as
they went bells jingled and clank-
ed. But no one could be in danger
tar long with such a powerful siren
to shriek its alarm through the-
ter of fact many industries are not air.
Pleasure Hour,.one WJZ----
8:30, repeated on another at 10115.
over the WABC group
Dr. Albert Einstein's fare’
dress’to America, WABC ------ . .
ers at fl 231 W. Hiekory. Phone 1201
Grantland Rjce, interviewing
Frank Buck, wild animal hunter,
WEAF and associates at 9:30. f
One year (in advance)...........................—
Bix months by mail (in advance) -r-----------
nue* months by mail (ta advance),.........
Ona month, delfvered..,......a-------------
_______
Six months (in advance)...................................— 62
Three months (In -----23
seml-Weekly in Texas, oklahomaana New Mexico
* (utside Denton County „ M1‘
One year (in advance)..........—.................................. 9140
tax months (in .advance):---------- a........................... AC
nuee months (in nd rance) ............ 45
1
w .. ■' .H/
Audit Bureau of cirulat
id Prese and United Press
week there wfli be inaugurated a survey which
ted to form the basis of a jAn whereby profi-
call be eliminated from this nation in case
„U sx admnuaddthat Prods oEm
cause* of star and the prolongqtion of war
arted. Profiteering also is one of the reasons
WillShpw Authentic
Creations for,Paris.and.
Dr. tag* aldston Acaddmd Medicme
THE FIRST AID KIT
In every office, sitop, factory and
home, it is a wise precaution to
2 nartaaldstbuahknents there
should be a responsible person who
knows how properl to apply first 1
will be headed by General John J. Pershing. By next
December, the committe is ,'Atpected' to have ready
a report which will enable the country to equalize the
- burden of war and at the same time eliminate, the
profits thereby removing the monetary .reasons for
E war. 1 , .223shg, a.
During the last war, some great industries turned
over millions of dollars worth of equipment and mate-
' pronitea handsomely from wartime orders of the gov-
ernment. a condition which was to be expected. The
E next time such a condition arises, however, there
EC win be a genera] demand for conscription of wealth
E and industry as well as manower to assure the suc-
■ ceasful prosecution of the war,,. epgt
19 Years Ago Today
(prom Record-Chronicle, March 4, 1912) .
According to’the vital statistics reports atthe Coun-
ty Clerk s office. 137 births and. IF deaths Were ce-
ported in Deaton County during February.
gi Ms womgsa’moomacprercrssaazom2sa':to it -
- total, the Confederate Veteran** reunion, is now at
Macon Ga , according to a cara received from him
INSURANCE
—-e"
wihe
Ezchanges
BL Ma
vbgKFIAA
beeaupd
ByWi
/ •E-—ANSSSG6H,a.
LIGHT HEDED 4 s " )
22012 mdm.ekekn-
, mG84uQ so Gt
(8**:*
265
gerniip
i i"jm"
Er '
l
| -y - .•. ■
tipzl: ''
1
R A. Fitzgerald and J. S. Carlisle of the com-
appointed by the Baptist Church to attempt
enseof Rev.M. t. Andrew, from the Hillsboro
nl.
tspuh
Z
Over First State Bank.
W vphn Phone 76.
amm-esm
Hava Vou a Moor Hat
Floor paint dries in four
hours, with a tough, du*
irable finish, and comes
in new, attractive col-
N.
NN. ’
bg-
hto-,e"i
‛MNorid_3F.
Atj ‘
/A To Be Seen 5
at the : ■ ) nr
12
hendez V r .. N—- ti
SPRING STYLE Si
E* i - ertermnats
tatbe fifty tax WUe would tafia new or in-
duties on natural resourecn, ranging from pe-
to sail from lumber to water used for irri-
-----
0 1 —
eemedax
08- . 892525
tions of destructive farming will be in position to re-
; habilitate its impoverished soll if- this green sand is
proved to be valuable as a fertiliser and is produced
•“ in sufficient quantity. a , ...
• ------o----------
PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE
The consummation of a naval treaty between Italy.
V France and Great Britain, after a period of,wrang-
ling between France and Italy which threatened to
precipitate a naval construction spree, removes an-
r--ether nf the dangers of a European war and places al
nations one definite step nearer- world wide peace.
Under the terms of the agreement, these three na-
. tions wifi enjoy a naval holiday, except for actual
needs, for the next five years, when the London
naval treaty will come up lor periodic revision
Now that unrestricted naval building is prevented
under the terms of the naval agreements between
t 4 this country, Japan, England, France and Italy, the
* next step is limitation of land and air forces As hi
the case of naval limitation, the progress will be slew
and hindered by many obstacles, but the goal of last-
ing international peace cannot be achieved in a gen-
didpn al funds to make end
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Mayor Edward w Quinn of Pumbridge, Mi!
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1931, newspaper, March 4, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475303/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.