Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 266, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 20, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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INICI
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lack or clothing affecting talking.
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It’s a fine hing for a town to
the
reputation
of being
000-—
BARBS
opportunity of
the.
<U Ma. yA
EAM,
Monday—More Ducking.
Talks To
of person tm-
FnseF*dsantage
ly W she is a
far thex. serve, aa an.inteiligent ba-
2
e needs to give little
0
The average cost to the parents of
jiE l
: extensions of tis utilities since the
struction of pip? lines, new refin-
A
l tion one of the few "white spots"
cn the economic map of the world.
•*0t*p**************
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urmie 1
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smd-h
13685
eties, new Industries at t rae ted by
rapid growths are making that sec-
barge assortments
Appropriate sty1-
men hearing so well—the discussion
always has been that the female of
the species can more than hold her
own when it comes to using* her
tongue. The scientist may be right.
LET'S
Go!
MOW'S yau
HEALTH
64
184
Know Texas
By BILL EDWARDS
eV
rs an
About
other duck,
"What shall we call it?" asked
still another.
"Let’scall it duckling "
-
T
- .
The Best
Medicine
For
Golfers’ ills
Y Alice Judson Feaie
NOT PRETTY
Close cahi A Scotchman mak-
ing a Md at an anetton.
‘..l
{)
A new "robot" mechanical man
smokes cigars. When one is bunt
to pick ashes off the parlor earpet.
that will be news.
4-
3-
people talk about our Bate etty
in that way, because we are all
INSURANCE
Fire
Tornado —
Hail
Automobile
Plate Glss
Accidert ..
Burglary
Liability
Surety Bonde
Fidelity Bonds.
—=e==
f
Plenty of No. 2 and
No. 3 cans.
They kept splashing one another,
and then they began diving under
the water and coming up again look-
ing so very happy
. "Quack, quack." said one. ‘‘there
is nothing that is any nicer than
diving tinder the water.”
ALet’s give it a name,” said an-
through a happy childhood is she
likely to become an even tempered
adult
Or. lato W*" Academg 4 MtdlAt
MAN’S MONEY VALUE
The value of an individual human
life cannot be measured in terms of
money. -----—-----
What mother, for example, could
say how much her child is worth to
her, except in the endearing terms
of “millions and mintonus."
And yet in society as a whole each
individual has a monetary value. It
tests money to bring a child intp
the world, to feed, elothe, house and
from 35c up 1
The- Williams? Store
>- - . r-- ■ . • a t-c2 -- - ' N- , 4.. 7.1,1 ,
* " ' -* u _•„3m, «•
New York Day by Day
By O. O. McINTYRE
Anytime I step into a room spread with a big bear
rug innocent bystanders should rush for the exits.
The minute I put my foot on one it seems to come
to life. rn take an oath that one in Will Hays’ apart-
ment not only tripped me into a half somersault but
bit me beside.
John and Fegzy laughed and the
next time they went in swmmtng
they thought of the ducks every
time they said, “Let’s do some duck-
tag .
T is also a help in certain cir-
cumstances to be able to conceive of
onift self and associates in terms
of btistness investments, for no com-
mtinntyand no civilisation can long
survive if its essentiail affairs are
conducted contrary to good busi-
Everybody Is Busy
____ Now!
We Have
Several good second-
PHONES
• and Editorial Office
tion Department.........
While wandering around town
this morning we heard a girl
tell a Commerce merchant that
she had lived in quite a few
different towns, but that Com-
merce was the most friendly
town that she had ever lived
in. It is certainly nice to hear
I
For All Kinds of Reliable
Insurance and Bonds
Phone 76.
n
o-f
JR
windows for your
are particularly
he
While such a child should be giv-
en every possible opportunity for
compensation, her adjustment will
ttdll be unsa tiefactory uloss the
values created by her family’s treat-
ment of her make her accept her
lack of good looks without either
over or under estimating st.
>
wear the- heaviest clothing ab-
sorb mdre sound, and therefore
can hear better than people
who wear thin Clothing That
fellow, selentis tthough he be.
is joshing with himself. No one
wears fewer clothing than the
women of America and no race
We hadn’t heard much about wo-
industrial statesmanship and self-government with-
in Industry is the answer to the problem, Governor
Ritchie believes Business must stop looking to the
government to police it and subsidise it with high
tariffs, and instead, cure the nts of its own nak-
ing. . ‘ , -=
"nit worid is prejudiced in her fa-
vor from the start. Things come
tonerwm--— -
J.. Cook, Grocer
- ‛ - . 7 . -)
-——
ftg moch r
A little girl who is not pretty, es-
pecially if she has a pretty slater.
| to develop feelings of inferiority
needs wire handling if she is not
and reaentfutnees which will pre-
vent her from becoming a well
rounded and wholesome personal-
ity. 1, »
.Comments and comparisons with-
AThe family group should be avoid-
J.,-.
‘I
IL
A Convenient
Place to Stop
and Eat
Ju-Cy Pig Sandwiches
XXX Root Beer
Open Till 11:30 P. M.
Ju-Cy Pig Stand '
Ray Hundley, Mgr
ii 1 n mi 1I1 lin 111
gjRya&g’js au »i»
Bemi-Weekly issues Tuesday and Pndns.
Membei t’Audit Bureau ot Cirgulatlons.-----------
Ptese and United Press Service.
Member Texas Daily Frees League,
\
Th FIRST and the last -
I am the frst, and I am the last
and besides the there is no God. . .
Is there a God besides me? yea,
there is no God: I know not any
-far 44:6, 8.
ings are on display th our
convenience. Polka dots
stressed.
pit \ ′ .
daddanasaaaaaaemigenereunn
TIES are always given, and always appreciated,
as Fathers’ Day .gitts. *
await your Selection here.
NOTICE To the PUBLIC
me-ssshzakiuzzu5za9-"2:
tocalnews published herein. ~— -------------
DENTON, TEXAS, JUNE 20, 1931
MAKING TEXAS COTTON CONSCIOUS
The preliminaryr steps have been taken and before
many more weeks Texas will be added to the list of
Southern States which have an association actively
engaged in promoting the use of cotton. State com-
misstoner of Agriculture J. E. McDonald is president
of the Texas division of the association for the in-
creased use of’cotton.
Texashas paid a lot of attention to the production
and marketing of cotton for the last fifty years, but
-Tactically nothing has been done about the ultimate
0e of cotton This has been left mostly to Eastern
_t .tile men, whose interest in the staple was restrict-
ed to the profit they could make through manufac-
Tg8
2 5’)
' h J.'
■MT*
- likely to be nearly as satisfactory to both la-
bor and employers as a voluntary plan initiated by
business.
’
■
—— g
T
Heard"in Every State
BROOKS FIELD- By running
their amateur transmttter 24 hours
carl W Miller and Charles K Smith
were able to contact within that
period station in each state in the
union, in addition to foreign coun-
tries as far away as New Zealand.
Thetr can letters are W5AUC.
I I
_ _Eutered as second-class mall matter
• Texas ' K
-000---
With a pained look of Rameses II she murmured
something, and if rd had a shot gun I would have
blown my head off there. Finally she asked: “Do you
happen to know Ashton Stevens?” I held up two fing-
ers glued together and replied: Ashton? We are ItkC
that!” I wanted to say I wrote for the same Chicago
paper but she blocked that with: ’There are two
things I never fail to read in the Herald Examiner—
Ashton Stevens and James Weber Linh."
from $1 up
HOSIERY from Williams’ will please the most
discriminatng father. A full range f colors
and styles will afford you the one he likes ‘best,
if he demands abaolute domfort, we sggest
the "Autogart," a sock that needs no Farter,
put never wrinkles or sags.
I * \
new UTS for cotton have been developed ’ .. ------------
■ t few years under the leadership of the I thesFuller.brush man. "And.
T . . a . . snnnoae llkn hthere hero wn
T, L c mtitute, but many more must be dis.
ness.
Dis Dublin and Lolka have wrt-
ten a book on "The Money Value 01
=-—--===
#.
4 . ..... “
So all the ducks began quacking
that that would be a fine name and
they kept diving their heads under
the water.
“We’re ducks and we’re ducking
our heads under the water," they
said
"You see," said the Clock, “this
is the first time the word has been
For Every OccasionI
I‛s .Correct to Give ’
Jewelry
Let us help you nuke your,
selection. <
Insurance-.Bon
--euPhneSs6.
• • • •
CAN7IT MAKE THE.GftAOE?
Fb
v
every year—students arid others
largely attracted here because vt
proud of it —Commerce Jour-
nal.
--
■ enju l
)
• /
/
at Denton.
NEW YORK, June 20—1 am one of the stuffed
Owls who is a complete conversational dud at din-
ner parties. For a time T got So I cbuld squeeze out a
remark or so about vitamins but when they went out
all I can do is sit. And usually I draw omeitHer side
some extraordinary brilliant lady
They try me out with a little engaging chatter but -
turn quickly to others, leaving me alone with my gaw-
kiness and perhaps a salad dab on my vest. Another
thing. I wish people giving dinners’and inviting me
would take up- the bear rugs.
Texas Tech professors and stu-
dents will dig for mastodon re-
mains on a Cottle county farm
where a bone believed’ to be a
Li*1 the suprete court, the I a c. regis
mons hdmiteed to tfwrraffto ■befse—M xr^. ______
4500 have been ad licensed: They" have organized hn
merits.
A pretty girl perhaps can afford. „ . „ , ------- —
to be bad tempered, but for a plain 011 strike was made indicates the
one a pleasant disposition is a posi- magnitude
tive necessity. Only if she lives' “r*ien '
and they are drawn to friendly
towns when they have trading to
do: or they seek friendly towns in
which to make their home. Denton
educate it.
These costs can be estimated, If
not for specific individuals, at least
-foE-groupsof individuals. ____
A recently developed boring-ma- ,
chine drills holes for drainage pfpes
r beneath- highweys without -inter-
rupting traffic .
srrmihisesm*
—— --009---—______.J_ .
sgdDhudsunnddhhnsktz‛PKe,"dnkhksertudtsnxhuis:
The frightened host came up and tried soothingly to
Placate him, but he kept iisisting: "Ih sittin here
tending to my business and zsh wall eyed buzzard
cailah me a dirty name. • He insulted my dearth!
mother." And then he broke down and shook with I
sobs
use+,• 0 When you go swimming next
timand duck you can think of the
thicks who found ft so pleasant
. in the first place that they had to
the location of two state institu- give it a'name." --
' --- -------------
Possibly becaues it was the ‘
site of so many air force train-
ing fields in the World War.
When dad refuses to coma
across with the price of a new
summer gown, that also con-
stitutes a pocket veto.
\
X
Texas is cne of the leading
states in its "asrmindedness." it
stands second in total' number
of airports, eighth in number
.er commerctaf landing fields.
1 67 "g
-
-
( \ \
\ A•
W. L. Yarbrough
Jeweler.
r---t
a
l i
in society someone has to pay
- the bill for premature death, for
♦ sickness and for all impaired nives.
* I Ultimately these costs are assessed
•03 | upon all living and productive pr-
-sons, adding to their economic bur-
dens.
This realization is devoid of sen-
’ timent, but it is wholesome and de-
f serves to be dwelt upon
Monday—.Poison Ivy.
r4
r e.
’ d tKion the World will consume the vast quan-
- of cotton grown in the South, to which must be
added the arowmg output from foreign countries.
----0----
UNEMPLOYMENT UP TO INDUSTRY
The prob’em of unemployment in slack times was
aced squarely at the door of business by Governor
Albert e.Ritehteof Maryland.-In as address the other
day before the Advertising Federation of America
at its annual convention. Unless business Itself weog-
nizes its responsibility to labor in such times as these,
. raid the Maryland executive, the government will be
forced to stepsin with the necessary legislation to
prevent such economic upheavals in the future.
bringiny up a child to the age of
18 is $7,425
To the community, however, the
costs are substantially higher, lor
out of every 100.000 children hart
only 87.182 will reach the 18th year
Due to premature death, 12.818 will
have dropped out of the runnihs
As an economic in vest merit chil-
dren represent fortunes which good
rusiness sense would urge one to
safeguard with all the means ot
available
Just cal 174 and.
. we7l supply your wants.
tremendous accretton from a source I ’ - - ----- ----1—
Isinc me wo .. ,____ 01 wealth whose existence was not/Man. In it they calculate the ax.
dSice Uhehwoxduatlarge, J suspectea a couple of years ago erage cogt of being born at CW
mow its prererence plainly, it is all > t-itA. ..E.. .2. .. ‘The owmema AA-t +%- ——d-al -e
"mssn"nnejomasounaKt"snseHisrnens "
attractive girl a feeling that she is ! is.amons the major
loved and appreciated on her own I benemiciaries and the expenditures
'of 8760,000 in improvements and
It isn’t until after a man is
married that he begins to doubt
the expression that it la the
woman who pays and pays and
pay*.
• • •
“It serves me right," as the
customer in the automat restau-
rant said.
"Copylsht, a931,"N2A gtrvlta, Inc.)
FABE2*
A tMNRN
PAGE TWO
So the commission lias an examining court of 150
examtnng attorneys These examiners take the oral
— westimony/man types or cases. They go out into the
field where most of the I.,C. C hearings are held and
after briefs are filed they usually issue proposed re-
ports designed to guide the decisions of the commis-
sion Objections may be filed to these reports and
oral arguments follow The case is then decided by
the commission or a section of not less than three
of its members 4,
AU oral arguments—not' oral testimony—are heard
by at’least three commissioner*- >
That is the procedure in Al the commission’s rate
cases .
"Procedure in Big Cases
The same procedure la followed, even when Ameri-
railroads come in a body and file a petition ask-
M the commiasion Tor *n mvestigatton of their plea
for a general rate increase. In eases involving general
ate meremses, however, one or more of the crnms-
Soners are reasenebly sure to sit all through the
hearings and the eventual dectsTon in very Import-
ant cases is made by the entire commission
An interested parties -the carriers, shippers, rail-
road labor or any other groups are entitled to pre-
sent relevant evidence at the hearings
— -Mort rate ctu»K are brought against the carriers.
Shippers or others may file I complaint with Jie
commission ettacking a given rate or method The
commisslon may also on Rq own tntttative or other-
wise order an investigation a* in the case of the car-
Hers seeking a general increase The law sav* any
complaint made to the commission must be investi-
gated and there is no difference in the procedure m
complaint actions and investigations except that in
rhe romer a copy of the complaint, is served mi Jie
orrer who is required to answer it.
"The cmmtsstoners take into consideration the in-
terests of the carrier, the shipper and the public, but
i l< provided that their deeisions must be based on
the record.
On the first two day* of the first two weeks of cach
month the entire commission goes into a huddle and
made their decisions.
Divisions of Labor
Long ago it began to distribute the various classl-
ncattons of Ka work into divisions of not lea* than
three members each and in most cases a mere divi-
sion makes the decision, although appeal to the fun
commission la always possible At the meetings of
the nkiTtrnomnmtssion divistons Often refer mattev to
once the law required that all commissioners lilt in
rtali the evidence, but the time came when it was
fieuredoutthatobnervhnct of the law wouia re-
Qea commission to read 24- * day 365
•gy-The taw changed so that the I C. C mght
function in civisions. There are six ol them and the
. amigoment 01 wotk is so extensive that mhete t. no
apace to detai it one handle* rates as m most m-
--pgrantRask another vatigntion ert recapture and
800 -4 -t- L ■
of that growth. Con-
— — --^DOO- ■ ■ -
Something like this invariably happens when I
totter to dinner parties. I’d give them up entirely but
in times like these I should tip my hat at a free and
filling meal And walk on.
<Copyright, 1931, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)'
19 Years Ago Today
• From Record-chronicle, June 20, 1912)
Dr. Wallace C Kimbrough returned today from
Ennis after attending the North Texas Medical .As-
sociation. He was appetnied chairman of the section
on medicine for the next session, which meets at Dal-
las in December.
A scientist who has given
much stuffy and research t'tke -
subject, says that people who 22
A
A C
A call for a mass meeting of the friendslof Judge
V. W Grubbs, candidate for Congressman at Large,
has been called for Saturday. Its purpose will be to
endorse the candidacy of Judge Grubbs on account of
his initiating the movement which resulted in the es- i Tr , , ..
tablanmqnt here for the College of Industrial Arts. abllltihe Eaoul ^ave‘“
Mrs. Charles Smoot entertained the Morning Bridge chance.to. develop these things it
Club at her home On East Oak street Wednesday Is especially important for her to
morning, with several tables of bridge, 500 and 12 I be becgmingiy dressed The poise
Mrs H. G. Allen and Mrs J H Phillips made hiehlwhich results from all these things
scores and were presented with remembrances helps to offset her inittat disadvan-
•*• | tage.
Two new residences are being built on Lula street
One by Superintendent J W Beaty and the other a
five-room structure by Homer Edwards -
.Contemporary thought *
tit for Tat
'Hay wire!and binder
"Well, maybe you wouldn’t speak
at the ducks as animals, but we
won’t bother about that now. They’re'
waiting for us. And I have turned
the time ’way Way back.”
They walked along until they
Let us forget old man
D e p ression anil get
something out of life.
We are receiving new
. merchandise daily. Lots
of items still dropping
in price. We have a
complete line of grocer-
ies, fruits and vegeta-
bles. Also wheat shorts
And bran and chicken
feed. These items are
also cheaper.
camie to an old-fashioned barnyard
-whare a number of ducks were swim -
ming around.
•2-
vne Banner
manifesting friendliness to
the worid. and the same brutns are capable of solving
the unetployment rprblem.. Ana untess they do.
there fs the threat of governmenta) solution, which
-
’ । It is of value to know these costs,
HELPING TO BUILD TEXAS far thes serve, aa an.intelligent.ba-
......... ..... East texas towns in the on fields en whch to determine compensa-
remnvely shue ezore- tere growing rap:dly under the tn- stenfer perscnel injury and in. di-
give little while receiv- fuence at new found wealth .. ‘acting and stimulating trenda_n
Typical I* Longview, whieh had ».- publie heaith work:
036 inhabitants fh the 1930 census,
which estimates that it has 18,000
new and which is countin ; on hav-
ing 85,000 by Jan. 1 next if condi-
tions continue as they are Tyler
is becoming a real city and a dozen
other Jess important towns in that
section are growing by leaps and
bounds as returns accrue from the
: hand
Pianos
For rent or sale. See
us.
By Mary Oraham Bonner
" ' DUOKING
"Quack, quack, quack, quack."
came the sounds
"We’re going to vistt the dueks!"
sald Peggy. -
«
* Wtfi the
; Exehanke
Icamwatk over a HtHle,cinnmon bear rug fairly
well—although f did *tek the glass eye. out of one at
Ed Nolan’s ranch in California once. But a huge polar
bear rug, literally floors me. If I sit near them even
when they hang on the wall they drop. It’s spooky.
One-ot my pleasant dream* is dfessing all up like
Mrs Astor’s plush pony, tilling my pockets with
moths, and going around calling and slipping them
into bear rugs. And there’s a Rocky Mountain bear
rug inLeonGordon’s studio rd like to sic my rac-
coon coat on, the big ruffian!-------
But I digress. I set out to tell about a dinner last
night. On my right was a lady from Chicago and on
my left one from Boston I decided to employ the
psyenotogicat assoctatton of ideas ms a topic for con-
versation. So I thought of Boston and inquired:
"How is the bean business during the depression?”
I wished right away I could have, rubbed that out. gain the reputation of being
The lady gave me a Back Bay store, twiddled her friendlyand S0 ensv pooro. 1
fork in her salad and replied "Very well. I suppose" , " R and y People Ike
and turned to her next nearest companion. I feared t0 do business with their friend*,
to say anything to the Chicago one for I had thought ‘
of stockyards. And might inquire about a hoof or
something. - .
sl
al WASHINGTON
letter
0, KOUNEY DUTCHER
2 NEA Service Writer
WASINGTON. June 20 —The great number of
nd other cases whieh comes before the Inter-
tate Commerce commission every year with their vast
amount or-testimony and evidence cannot be han-
dled by 11 men-
About here a fellow sitting across from me and
buzzed up with cocktails suddenly decided that among
things he didn’t care for was me. He was beaked like
a toucan, whiter than Socrates on the last swig of
hemlock and looked as though he hat just fled a
wax exhibit Leering, he muttered: "Who sneaked
you in here, HI’ butter-cup?" Quick as that I replied:
“Nobody, you wreath of frog spawn, and they are
noscorez-ederg--etudalqlita.Uhlancason"=wtic —Unttertstecty-sentty
didnt make me come out s0 badly, considering tatfpmrs""WHy-GmSF -waatamag
’ > not mingle "ih the marb Ite possessor, especially I she :
$ BWBLE THOUGHT FOB
• TODAY
1. l . ’ ' .
iTurdAX, j[pyE _____T
10 - 3
,w... J -
Denton Reconi4',hn^nicle iterstate
' V’r’e’e Commerce Comision and hend annual conventions'
n . „EECORD-CMRONIOLE COMPANY. INC ’ - ----------- “5*"
pzue—ees
3 FOWLER: ..... Advertising Manager
50c Each
The Hew Rex golf ball
will !pet> tip your game
like a spring tonic. Adds
yards to your drives ad
putts Straight as an ar-
row. Used by thous-
ands of good golfers ev-
erywhere:
The Curtis Stores
S, Side N.Side
Phone Drugs Phone
52 -n 444
hears quite so we)).—Dallas
Times-Herald. 1 "Are you glad?” the Little Black
, , .... Clock asked.
The scientist said nothing about "Oh, yes." Peggy answered "I
. adore all animals ’
z "(
"c
is the mecca of many new people
—1-t
k-r
%
% •_-%T
)((PRoSPER/TY
•FAu
, 25,
W. TVzBaitey & Co.
------------------ - . ■1.1 ! 1 —
ommeree Commission and held annual convem—
in Washingtom which are addressed by the chief dus
tick of the United States. They haveadopted 4 code of
ethics modeled after that of the American Bar As-
soemilot
TWO IMPORTANT ITEMS
FOR FATHERS' DAY
The Chicago lady was gracious. however She
sensed my fish-out-or-water manner, talked amiably
of various celebrities present and remarked that in
the confusion she had not caught my name. I told
her and it might as well have been Y. Euphoria Plunk,
an, "And," She archly inquired, “I
suppose like. Others here you do something dis- tions at lonminw ueni i
tieuished?" I replied. "I write for newspaper I do." Korssosle aringaxothin our midst
I don’t know what the blazes made me put in that No city has a better
last "I do." I never heard anything so sappy. It felt ________- _______ — ...
someone shouldttake my hat and skates off the high- stranger than does Denton, and it
would be well if her citizens would
always bear that in mind. As it b,
Denton is known as a friendly city,
and to add further to this reputa-
tion shPUld be the goal of her eit
izenshtp.
s
' 1470%a \
The Dominion of (Tanada has set up a schedule of
new high tariffs and an official of the United States
department of cotmerce makes the statement ihat
<25.W0.W0 worth nr Amertcan exports are imperiled
in other words, Canada's move is going to cost they ... -- — - ।
United States plenty, and there’s nothing we can do mammothknee Joint was found. | |
about it. 1 1' !
Just what could the United States do about it any- INSURANCE
ment. doonnd“hdvet X to Xh Fngtesmav-Not an kindsbut ths right
Hadley tariff art answers everything convincingly kind.
Its atl right for this country to build a high tariff . _ ’ ...
waif around it Maybe from one side of the fence. L. B. SHAVER
1 neres a pretty good argument for it MeCrary RMw phn. OKO , )
Brit the trouble is that tarift is a game everybody I- Fhone 252.-
can play: and when one nation, uses it as a weaponfc==-=e==-=-=-==-,
ol protection, it is putting the other nations on mard *
And they are going to use it.
Tariff Ie an Important governmental protection
But there are boundaries to its uses The United
States is gradually finding that out, and the lesson
is proving expensive
One nation can’t very well build high tariff walls
around its own.boundaftes and expect that the other
nations Iadesa.with wont retaliate. The logical
reaction is that industries will move to other countries
and our own wage standards will decline
The.Smoot-Hawley tariff was a gigantic niece of
leEislation, and it sosoine to be more difficult to ret
nd of man it Was to pss
Unlortunatels. itcouldn’t carry provisions to pro-1
hibttmtalfution-on the part .0, other coumtries rem.
916 Telegrar.
AB Anu: • - ■
th' thheepreteek rehe
on- .-ar ar asvanscpiPHoN HATES..............
2« onths by mail (in advance) .............;....... 300
I monthe by mail (in advance) ................ 150
• month delivered .......... 1:80
Semi-Weekty in Denton County"........
3U months (in advancscp 9120
three months (in advance) ................. 38
Semi-Weekty tn -Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico
(ontsde trenton County)
ne year un advance) ............... :...........„ 6.50
Tirronensntananavanbeye "28
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 266, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 20, 1931, newspaper, June 20, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538506/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.