Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 39, Ed. 2 Friday, May 13, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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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1
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I
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHEONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932
PAGE TWO
A
OUT OUR WAY
ByWVillibins
ARDS
L 1.
Q
$
*
Press and United Press Service,
Denton,
f
//
i
l
AG
A
4
Bum i,
8
- !
The brazen offer emanating from the. Roosevelt |
(
I
7,
good to Roosevelt supporters in the rest of the coun-
try, but down here it is sure to receive scant notice. lcly his intentions.
I
terms at Chicago.
0
Hymns were sung by Mmes R. E
Burial was to be in the I. O.
' tefw-wir mi ‘t"worP"repne
of Roanoke.
a districts properly and al-.
Hulse,
le state rep
Fred Rayzor, George Light Jr., J.
keeping with the changed population
Collier,
13
office as State railroad. com-
tricting la seeking
ng has
Says the Sweetwater Reporter: "The kick-In-the-
pants administered to West Texas by these 13
sena-
Miss Doris Gibbs returned from
Geo Siegle, pestor, will
McDonard, w: J. Hamilton and R
ot Tioga will conduct the music.
what are often considered skeletons in the Democratic
SANGER NEWS
#
crime racket that has been getting
Early Tuesda
nals. Il » high time that the state
’
and
at T. C. Next Year
is
is
dramatize an alleged issue between the rich and the
Tlege,
Huey’s proposal to limit incomes to $1,000,000 and
/
TYPICAL OF PEROUSON
BUY IT l ft D E N T O
meeting, which has beencha
from the first to the secorid
days, will be held in Justin Jun
urday.
>
£
F
4
1
i
Elizabeth Burk* 1»
President of W.A.A.
naping undoubtedly is engineered
for publicity purposes, but the great
majority of it comes from a new
$100
- 38
J. L. Bryan Of
Old Alton Dies
The Terrell Tribune reminds
us that Noah Webster worked
twelve hours a day foe fifty
years—arid wrote a dictionary.
Perhaps if we work Paid enough
and long enough, we can pro-
duce enough editorial copy-te
fill this column - Mxia News. J
al
Kl
kne
wa
nh:
J
iCation - in
rs That is
will attend the three-day district
and state convention of Texas post-
masters Thursday, Friday' and Bat-
fortune end credit which.be re-
ceives. fg
Jackson and Faye Stanley accom- P cemetery, and pallbearers were
panied on 'he violin by John Davis ibe six nephews: Clark Brown. D
They sang "Some Day Well Under-1 las, Alfred and Luther Meacha
Th.
-Seho
mo
bar
h
aft
■ :
Baptist Workers
Meet In Krum
are beginning to spend more freely and that there is
an easier tone to business, at least in Denton and Den-
top County. 2 * - .
visited Rev uno Mr
ester in Prosper.
If they ever run out of fish to put in the river
where Hoover fishes, we might suggest that some
of the Wall Street surplus be used.
• • <
There are two sides to every question, but the
side that Capone favors right now is the out-
side. .. . , ,
The Federal Farm Board has decided to sell
650,000 bales of cotton it bought at 16 cents a
pound. That ought to prove that, the bottom of
the market has been reached.
Wakefield of Ponder and Mr
Mrs John Blair of Justin
‘Adrian Pool of the State Board
of Control and J. B Hall, statia
tician of the Board, made their an
nual omiciat visit of inspection a
the three state institutions in Den
Member* of Board
Of'Control Inspect
Denton Institutio
Mrs. Buck Jackson of Dallas
visiting Mrs J W Ward
Mrs. J. M Gary of Denton
visiting Mrs W K. Miller
Worth were here.
Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Dallas
were guests of T, G. Gamer.
)
I
h
A
Yor
187;
lyn
fizu
und
han
son
Iris
true
em<
Miss !\ell Wiley
Lets Scholarship
S. M. Richardson
Funeral Services
I:
split up the congre
owed each section
The reason that Texas three additional congressmen
must be elected at large.
. West Texas still remembers the affront that was
L. B. SHAVER
I make ’a specialty a
Fann Insurance "
Ofice over Service I
Denton.
Record-
111
Ja
gr
r l
I
' r*
. 3
a raug
i
w
. atembee Texas Daily .Press League.
mteea aa pecona-elass mail matter at
Tezaa.
With th.
Exchange*
•LA
to
II if
ter
pa
He
Da
l
He
I
I
v
jo
fl
11
a
rget water paper asks citizens to
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
DOG GO ME. '
_____ EFF,
A-- WAH •
WAUT GOOD
9 IT GONNA
DO A GUy ?
LATN !
GOOD MIGHT!
\ MYGQSH ! /
years ago.--____ . r !
Before coming to Denton Browi
was assocjated with photographer
WASHINGTON, May 11 —Senator Huey Long, the
celebrated "Kingfish" from Louisiana, Is likely to
worry the Democratic party more than it will be able
to worry him if he persists in trying to act his self-
appointed role as its bellowing conscience.
They haven't been able to sit on Huey yet and they
probably can’t. He has served notice on the party
leadership to go chase itselr, to the great mortifica-
tion of some Democrats and the secret delight of
D
l '
u
Tlx
Bethe
tgr;
Jae
- check
” Of*
move
and ■
and
J
F
L
C
4
' Personals
Miss Mary Hodges of Fort Worth
visited Mr. and Mrs W D Hodges
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bryant were
in Sanger. — .
Mmes. G. A Davis, T. Lawson, W
D Keen and O A. Lipstrue were
.shopping in Denton
5,02
1 ?
general trend ot thought, even among Democrats who
disapprove of the hurly-burly curly-haired senator s
antics
. The Democratic party is on parade, this year, all
dresed up in silk toppers and frock coats. Huey is irr
Thos. B. Brown
Dies At Home
Late Titesda*
It appears that while Joe, who is generally felt to
have done his level best to keep the Democratic party
as conservative as the Republican, has his tender
spots, Mr Long's hide is tough all over
In effect, Huey called Joe a traitor to Democratic
ideals, a buddy of the plutocrats and an enemy of the
unemployed poor. In effect, Joe called Huey a nit-wit,
a blow hard, a grandstand actor and a false alarm
But after Joe was through with his biting sneers.
Huey, went right on with his shouting and sputtering,
utterly uncowed.
Robinson, presumably, will give up trying to answer
the “Kingfish" every time he sounds off Huey has
St least five more years in the Senate
A Potential Threat •
And, sooner or later, he may have to be taken seri-
ously If it is true that millfons of persons in the
PHONES
Bnstnom and Eaitorlal Office ...............
Ctreulation Department-..............—------......
siBscnrTON RATES
bemi-weekly in Denton county
one year (in advance)............. -
Blx months (in advance) .........-.........—.
Three months ti advance)---
3
1
2.7223?229 »
Lk R. MCDONALD ..........
J. 8. FOWLER.z...............
oPe - x - JRWILLAMS
21922 MAME,, s-e
ter, W M Browniow, Henry Barnes,
Bob Stortle, W TBailey, Fred Ray
znr lev. Madm’W T ftyd. W
J. wreetray,*soMfw#f*e-E
Kimbrough, Lee Douglass, Otis Fow-
)
$
. Funeral serviees for Stephen Mc-
' Reynolds Richardson, who died ear-
However much one may deplore such a spectacle,
it is bound to attract considerable attention if there
is no way to promptly suppress the disturber. It causes
. not only embarrassment in the ranks, but laughter
on the sidelines And it does no good to get sore and
I yell back at the gent who is spoiling the show be-
cause that only creates additional hullabaloo.
Thick-Skinned Mr. Long
The outstanding facts in the wake of Democratic
Leader Joe Robinson's return fire at Huey the other
day were that Joe was boiling mad and that his st-,
tack had no dampening effect on the ebullient Mr
Long
1, dearth of such activity in these lines. it is
worth while noticing that many citizens are taking
advantage of the present conditions to get sych work
done at rock bottom prices Not in years has a prop-
---ei-ewnu- Iwaii sa I Ignaw.-ta—homu-anchaapt.
and those who recall the expense of ’such work a
: few years ago are quick to jump- at the present op-
btsTunlty. , Huey s proposal to limit Incomes to 31000.006 and
it may be several years before prices return to any- , inheritances to $5,000,000 is much too radical for this
thing like what they were a couple of years ago, but
in the meantime, it appears that people who have cash
RETURNING TO NORMAL
Last weeks building permits were near 34 000 and
for the last several weeks building permits registered
at the city hall indicate that some new buildings and
quite a bit of repair work is being done throughout
Denton. Several homes have been built within recent
month* a number of homes and business houses have
been re-roofed garages and other outhouses con-
structeC in addition to this activity local painters
report that papering and painting of homes is pick-,
log up arid there are more minor carpentry repair
jobs
San Franciscan kldnaps him-
self and now refuses to accede
to his demands for ransom by
himself. But the hospital r-
fuses to let him paste the head-
lines in Jis scrapbook.—Dallas
News enee
Tore Hueymag--beuntatocawineathe-asgnmngnt,
Successful demagogues in the past have never had
to be intellectual Heavyweights.
eral days ' under the direction of I
Mrs. Jerome Moore. Following is
the oust Hobo, Guin Slagle; Patri-
Denton RecordAJhromcle
RECORD-CHTONICLE COMRANY, IRC.
4
Tli? Denton County Baptist
Workers met Mondayin Krum with
about 15 present nnd 17 churches
represented, in the . morning ser-
Daily issued at 314 West Hickory Street,
Texas, every arternoon except Sunday by the
Chronicle Company.
Bemi-Weexty issues Tuesdays and Fridaya.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
“Until we know who is to oppose us,” says the for-
mer Governor, "It will be impossible to start speech-
making,'for we must know the target and train our
guns accordingly.” In other words, no matter who an-
nounces. Farmer Jim will be well armed with ammu-
nition designed to blow him out at the race.
Most Texans who have the interests of the state at
heart sincerely hope that the gubernatorial campaign
this year will be woven around constructive princi-
ples, especially the vital matter of state economy,
simplified laws and similar' problems which are of
utmost and immediate importance. The voters will
not care so much to hear of the mistakes that Ster-
ling has made, or the inability of some other candi-
date. What they want is a real program destined to
help Texas at a time when help is needed in the ad-
ministration of this state’s affairs.
But Jim Ferguson doesn’t care to embark on such
a campaign of constructive speeches. He’s got a catch-
phrase platform that serves for this purpose, while
his speeches, as of yore, will deal largely with the In-
dividuals who are opposing him.
-----o-----
NORTHWEST HIGHWAY TO OPEN
Formal opening of the Northwest Highway from
Dallas to Rhome in Wise County will be celebrated
May 19 with a big celebration at Grapevine, the largest
city the highway traverses. This new concrete pave-
ment provides a short cut for traffic from Northwest
Texas into East Texas.
Denton County is interested in the opening of the
new highway, for it crosses a corner of this county,
intersecting the Furl Worth highway just this side
It has about come to the point
that a tellow is- Hot entitled to
think aimselt of much importance
unless he has been kidnaped a time
1
ler visited Mrs. O. 1
Mr. and Mrs Wil
first coming here he was associates
with the late D. H Williams in thi
4 saine business. Fur the past 18i yean
I he had lived in his present locatlor
i on Chestnut Street He was a mem
ber of ’he First Methodist Church
14 J
‘ I'M
II sion
ed
was
fan
— aide
- mol
■ twe
. anq
‘ terl
wen
m1
l fat
I
Ponder. In the afternoon general
reports and other business were
conducted. The churches represent-
ed wire Aubrey. Justin. Roanoke.
Argyle.- Ponder. Hebron. Lwisulle,
Pitot Point, Sanger. First church
and Trinity at Denton. Antioch,
Plainview Sliuell. Kium, Nas Hope
and orinth i'
Visitors were present/ from
Painesville and Dallas The next
From the progress being made at Geneva, it
looks as if final instruction to each delegate was
Mml sign anything." ■■ __'
Turkey Growers,
To hear Talk on
or to, u would Leein. Ki
Mrs Alyne Cox and Mise Mar-
joria C3X visited Mrs. Miles at
Denton
Gilbert Selvidge and Mrs. L M.
country are ripe to follow a demagogue who can
223′3 0--e- • •V,VVeVV 30 -4u-4d -e-"4 AVI basso
Congress to take, but if he harps on it long enough
and loud enough it may attract plenty of popular
support among the masses whoae battles Huey thinks
he is fighting Iq
__Mes.U. R
Fo Wworm.
If the proposed tax on horse race bets is pass-
ed. It will be cheaper for the boys to play the
stock market again
.Hawes of Tyz mornimgfor Ban Angelo. where they
D Lain. . .
filter ' Forester
/j. Grant For-
do the
day afternoon at 3 o’clock in the
home, conducted by W R Vivrett
Jr., pastor of the First Christian
Church. He was assisted by* Rev
Charles W. Estes, who gave a scrip-
ture reading. and Rev. W. A. Bin-
ton of Fort Worth, a pioneer Pres-
from Dallas. J w.;
Mmes N W Oliver, L W. Keith. „ozark, Ala.
J. M Picket E C Bauer. Besele Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hawk and! Preu rcayzur, -eorge liigiu e. J.
Whitley, N. H Erwin. T. P. Deven- (Miss Ruoy Coffey of Carney were W. Jagoe and Miss Marjorie Lynn
port, w Elliott and T. C. Garner here.----- ■ . Cottier. .—1
camP suKKesting-thatsspeavark-ghneendarmaybsouna-noping no doubt that the power or suggestion win “
"meg enmitoi in unlink qiwiing to announce pub-
gett. S. D. Adams. Frank
Employes or the Union Gas abd
■Eleft rtf Co Cineinati, 0. have
their private. a,000-yard roll course.
Fort Worth. Guy Meacham. Smith-
field. Rufus Whitley. Keller. 6D
Elbert Park. Wicpita Falls MiK U
L. Hutcheson and Mias Mary An
derson were to arrange music
Brown was never married, and
was the last of a family of 10 chill
dren. He was a brother of the lati
D W Brown, and another nephev
not mentioned above, a former resi
dent of Denton, is J. L. Brown o
Austin
Brown was born in Ripley, Tenn
Sept. 3, 1356 He came to Texas 51
years ago and had lived in Dentot
32 year Eighteen years ago he be
came chnnected with the J. W
Shaw photography business, whkei
nam; Mr. and Mrs Carl Degan,
Mrs J. W. Degan, Mrs. Roy Oakley,
Mr and Mrs Ray Lester. Mr. and
Mrs Bob Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Butlines and Mr and Mrs. Ben
Savage, all of Lewisville; Lee and
Carl McReynolds and Mra. S. D.
'Adams of Fort Worth; Mr and Mrs.
Parvin Kittrell. Mr and Mrs. Erwin
Heard, Mrs. Mamie Good. Mr. and
Mrs W F Winn. Mr and Mrs. Noah
Roark and Mrs. T. R. Waters, all
of ’Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
PII OT POINT Aubrey Seniors
ILrvm To pres(int Play
mona--cxE. heard by Revs Hodges
of Aubtey and Milton Greer of
Feeding Saturday
W C. Homeyer of Fort Worth
formerly on the agricultural faculty
of John Tarleton College, will speak
on "Feeding of Home-Grown Feeds"
at the Saturday meeting of the
Denton County Turkey Growers Ag-
soctatton here. It. was announced by
Mrs. Claude Underwood, secretary.
The meeting will be held that
evening in the County Court room,
and. not only members but all Den-
IM or Denton County ctttzens- in-
tereste1 in turkey raising are urged
to attend.
Texans, Californians and voters of other states are
not likely to accept Garner as a "sop" to offset the
undesirable qualities of the New York candidate.
In Deigning to notice the progress that has been
made by Garner who has at least 90 delegates already
cinched, the Roosevelt leaders in New York are mere-
ly confirming the opmnion of Texans that in Happy
Jack Garner the Democratic party has a real candi-
date. one who has won tremendous popularity
throhghout the nation within recent months. It may
happen that Garner will receive the vice-presidential
nomination, but Garner supporters are not looking for
any compromise with another candidate for second
place this early in the game and refuse to be divert-
ed from their efforts to put the Texan at the head
of the party at Chicago.
Saturday, throughout Texas precinct conventions
were held and the outcome is certain to be an al-
most solid endorsement of the Speaker. With Texas
46 votes in the bag, together with California's, Garner
will be in a position to dictate, rather than accept
The most original idea of the week isn't the
one to pay bridge winners with rubber checks.
Gene Tunney is being "urged to run" for Con-
gress in Connecticut. If he is elected, he'll think
that bout at Chicago was just a preliminary.
♦ • • •
In the United States, 3t least, the queens were
the only ones crowned on May Day.
• • •
Despite all his spectacular efforts. Huey Long
isn’t making much of an impression in Wash-
ton. But mat’s what always happens when an
amateur i publicity methods goes up against the
experts, ,
2
V l
-0d Jim Perguzon isnt going into a guber-
natorial campaign wihout several hot issues, and
met most of bls real Irenes are woven around per-
monanities, he is holding up his speaking campaign
until he knows at .whom la must shoot consequent-
/ has sent out a few hints that the silence of
gubernatorial candidates is very much to his likng.
T. B. Cudd of Matador. E. M Rob-
ertson and Misses Mary and Ruth
Robertson of Crosbyton visited Mrs.
Fannie Cudd.
Mrs. ’I. H. Hampton, Miss Co-
rine Hampton tnd Thomas Hamp-
ton of Delias were guests of Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Romack.
Fred Johnson of Dallas visited
Mr. arid Mrs CarrJulumun.
Mr and Mrs C. E. Maxwell and
Misses Allen and Miller at Frisco
visited. Mrs. Ida Maxwell.
odist Church Sunday, iday ^~Kev"
I. A. and the State Experiment sta
tion, leaving at noon Tuesday fo
Gainesville to inspect the Girl
'Training School.
They were entertained at break
fast Tuesday morning by Mr. an
Mrs Fied H. Minor
C"
w7
Burial was in the I. O. O F. cem-
etery. Active pallbearers were: J. B
Drake, cus King. E K Blewett, W
P Hamilton. Akney Ivey. W C.
Collier, Bert Fowler and George
Fritz. Honorary pallbearers were:
Dr. W. J. McConnell, J. A. Hayes,
A O. Calhoun, W C. Collier J. W
McClurkan, Sam Fritz. Ray Hund-
Q58
and federal government take a
firm stand to s'amp out this crime,
whieh .Is one of the worst possible
to perpetrate. Dificulty of appre-
hending such criminals is increased
by-the anxiety of friends and rela-
tives for the safety of the victims,
whose first thought naturally is of
getting the victims back This mekes
it possible for kidnapers frequent-
ly to collect rich rewards and es-
cape, de lent ion. But the punishment
for such criminals as are caught
should besoswitt and so 'severe that
it would serve as a real deterrent to
those inclined to adopt this method
to get "easy money".
AUBREY, Msy ia-Tlie senior
class of Aubrey High School will
present a play in the school audi-
torium Friday evenig May 13. “mhe
College Hobo" is the title. Rehear-
sals have been tn progress for sev-
‘3. 3. Richardson, his father, and
Mrs. Peyton Wingo, sister, of Put-t
become such a common practice in
tms
is wealth and promise ,of hich re-
ward Umi Hu newspapers are full
of such crimes every day, and no
one knows, how many extortion
George w. Moffitt ot Dallas visit-
(4 Mr dad Mrs. G B Momtt. _____
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Selz returned I visited Mrs. J
the position of a prominent marcher showing up in c s: 1_____ gt
pretty soor Tesults for the —-
the participants are a bunch of thieves.
WEST TEXAS REMEMBERS
Back in the old days when West Texas was long on
acres and short on citizens, that part of the state did
not exist, politically speaking. The thickly settled
East and Central Texas counties got all the atten-
tion from state officials and the great empire ot the
west was just ignored
But times have ehanged and West Texans rightly
resent the discrimination they have sufTered and con-
tinue to suffer on numerous oecasipns. For example.
West Texas la enthtied tor two more ebhgtessmen um-
der the 1930 census, but the Texas state senate re-
fused to pass a redistricting bill which would have
‘I
\
—Anoherot these senators who voted against redis-I others.
tricting is seeking the office as State raltroad,- - There is some reason to believe that Huey nurses
years hence and, as the most radical champion at
Mrs. E B Brown. Misses Marroret
Brown and Lurne Wilkerson vis-
ited Mrs Frank oreen in Fort
Worth. .
Mr. and Mrs R A. Smulcer of
Electra were guests of Mr ami -Mrs.
T E Isbell. , '. _
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ward of
i h"
1 wh
l 1111
t has
pants samnsterea to West Oxos by these 13 sen.- , cumulate a gopular rollowinz in the next few years
tors when they voted against redistricting, for which Rtetes Skeletons_________
Most folks here don't believe that Huey is anyone
to take very seriously, but he seems bent on rattling
byterian minister and an old friend ] conducted by Rev. W L. Tittle, pa
of the family, who offered a prayer, lor of me First Methodist Churei
r r.rynetda nt Bort Wnrth visited Mr.
and Mrs. W A Selvidge, '
Ni»nere nn tfte Senate
Tsoundlng board. il Ts nbt WIHMiy mac iie fniPwrA
semi-Weekty in Texas, oktahioma and New Mexico
outalde Denton Connty
One year (in advance) ........ .............................................
Six months (In advance).................. .80
Three months (in advance) ............ .45
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing’of any firm, Individual or corpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
publishers’ attention
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
waC are oen comcerec skeletons in the Democratic . . . . -3 ___...
closet and there is considerable sympathy wih his plots are carried out which- never
--- . - .. - . . get any publicity. Some of the kid-
FMr"nd‛Mrs. John Fries orFort +precniajgand Rev. Roy Massmgalefler. .. Walker, J.A. Barton. Iee
eta Rochester, Leona Slagle; Mr.
Sims. Woodrow Mills; Sally (his
daughter), Loyette Powell; Cousin
Sue, Christine Smothermon; John-
nie chis nephew). Jack Bell; Adol-
at tended the district W. M.' 8.
meeting at Valley View.
Miss Mildred Elliott of Oklahoma
is visiting here. ,
Mrs. Bessie Hoyt of Swenson is
vistting Mrs. Ella Whitten.
Mrs Hollie Montgomery has been
ill.
W. B Montgomery is home from
Fast Texas.
Mrs. Tom Reebee 4 visiting- in
Dallas
of rilroad track, representing four
main Hnes,wisiin--g-bordera.------ Store. Phone 252.
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT, May 11.—Misses
Eva'Garrison olid Nathan Erwin of
Dallas were here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Erwin Jr. and
Mrs. Cora Elliott of Denton were
here *
James Noel and Scott McDonald
oi Dallas were here. '
Mrs. Cecil Allmon of Sherman
visited Mr. and Mrs W G. Leath
Miss Joel la Elder and Allene
Clark of Denton were at home,
Mrs Henry Carson and Mrs. D
J. Mitchell returned from Oklahoma
City.
Mrs Carter of Tioga visited Mrs
William Martin. JL
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Lowe or
Whitewright were guests of Mr and
Mrs. T. P. Devenport.
Mrs. Mattie Moore. Mrs. Orley
Sipes and Mrs. Nannie Dale ol Ok-
lahoma are here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore and
George Elmore of Dallas and Mrs.
Gibson of South Texas were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elmore.
stand," "No Night There" and "Safe
Miss Charhue Amos of Purcell "in the Arms of Jesus ” A large floral ‛
Amos. I offering was cared for by Mmes
Mrs W E. Bostic returned from Abney Ivey, Bert Fowler, w T Dog-
Those were the davs . when nen
> eally worked for what what they
accomplished in recent years it has
been much the fasnton to Seek a
strictly executive job at the ear-
liest possible moment, let some-
body else do the work and then
take the credit because of be’ng’the
"big boy” in tne game, condition:
ere being changed speahat byrithe
deprezsion, and if the nntoward
business state continues Jong
enough we -nay get back to the
place to this country avphere nach
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER, May _ 10.—The Al:
Church night meeting will be held
Tuesday night at the Methodist
Church instead of Thursday night
— A minstrel is to be given in the
school auditorium Thursday night.
Austin Pace. 24. died at the tiome
of his parents, Mr. and Mra. F. M
Pace. Monday morning. The funer-
al was to be held at the Bolivar
Baptist Church at 2 o’clock today
with Rev F. A. Tippen in charge.
Personals
J. a J. Gober. J. T. and Mrs. J.
T. McClellan were in Denton.
Mr and Mrs Bill Holt, Mr and
Mrs. Arnold Nance and Bob Nance
of Dallas were to Pilot Point:—-
Mrs. 3. A. McBride visited in
Gainesville
Miss Marlon Wilson of C I A
was home accompanied by Misses
Lydia Tottinghamh and Jery Forrest.
Mmes. Dottie Dickson qnd CajI
Onsel of Gainesvill visited' fibre.
Meanwhile, Huey probably will continue to try to
convince the country that The Democratte leadership
in Congress is a mere imitation of the Republican,
playing "Wall Street’s game" and giving the "for-
gotten man" a dirty deaf.
Although his efforts will hardly be fatal to the
party to 1933, the Democrats hardly relish the
thought ot Huey hollering to the country that they
are essentially no different from the Republicans
' That fact IT Supplied to be a closely guarded political
secret and when a politician to either major party
adrait It he automatically steps beyond the pale.
Miss Autrey Neil Wiley of Den-
ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Wiley of Denton, who is a mem-
ber of the C I. A. English faculty,
was recently awarded a post-doc-
trinal - fellowship offered by the
American Council of Learned So-
cieties, in recogntionof the ad-
vancement of reseerch in the hu-
manities.
Miss Wiley received the award on
her comzosition of a book on "Pro-
logues" and also a study of, rela-
tion of wit to stage novelties. It is a
European fellowship for research In
English libraries
Two other Texans received
awards, Alan Lang Strout of Texas
Tech and Lancaster E Dabney of
the University of Texas. --
MLeShan.retume d to
Three Plead Guilty
Before City Court
. Tliree men. Charged in each rase
wih speeding, appealed to Corpr
oration Court Monday morning and
entered pleas of guilty to Mayor
B. W McKenzie Fines of 35 were
assessed. ' /. ’ #
Shelby county. Ala., has 168 miles
'1
' I
Executive committee in Fort Worth. The ruling that
candidate must run for places one, two or Hirer has
• placed West Texas candidates for congressmen-at-
large at a decided disadvantage and will prove of
great aid to candidates like Dallas’ Mr. Purl who
reside to heavily populated cities.
“In taking thls stand this newapaper is sot attempt-
ing to dictate to any voter how he shall cast his bal-
lot, but we are urging the voters of this section to
scractch the politicians who figuratively thumbed their
nosas at West Texas in the matter of congressional
redkstrictmg Nothing succeeds to politics like exact-
ing "an eye for an eve and a tooth for a tooth’."
In other words West Texas may not be able to de-
feat some of these candidates who have slighted it.
but they are planning to make it rather tough for
them - Ordinarily the voters forget those little
wrongs they suffer and return candidates to office
year after year But West Texas has a good memory
for things politics and has become something to be
reckoned with politically.
Grand view visited Mr and Mrs E.
E. Pate. •
anged Mr and Mrs. L T Myers of Dal-
Mon- las visited A. O. Grubbs.
ne 13. Mr. and Mrs J: R.
ley, Tom Ray. L. L, Fry, Frank . -______.
Hulse, C. P. Walker, Clarence Pot-The culitmnueduptoabgut
Pal
, arac --
VNWHOLESOME ADOLESCENCE
Albert hates and fears his father
whom bethinks of as a tyrant.’He
has as little as possible to do with
him. He studies, plays and has his
friends outside his home away from
his father’s bullying manner and
starching tongue.
Albert likes his mother. She is
gentle and kind and dees her best
to make things easier for him
And Albert himself? At 18 he is
a pale, nervous, elf-minste lad. H
dances well' but trails in the wake
of boys with personalities more
positive than his own. He attaches
limselt to his mother's irends whe
comment on his good manners und
considerate, obliging ways.
The picture is a consistent one.
An over-dominating father otteu
makes it Impossible for his son to.
emulate him in any way. If the
father is a highly successful pro-
fessional man it ts impossible for
his son to study.
If the tather is athletic and strong
his son will have no interest in
sports or phyfical activity. He turns
srstead to his mother and pattern,
himself after her. He grows toward
a feminine instead of a masculine
ideal.
.Toward beys he assumes a pas-
sive role, furnishing a background
and an admirirg audienee for thelr
moreaezressivedetavtorHemak-s
little or no contact with girls of
his own age for he is not mascu-
line enougn to appeal to them,
while he himself unconsciously al-
ways seeks someone who will play
a mothers' part
This is scarcely a picture of nor-
mal adolescence but it is quite typ-
; ical of the results which Such a
family situation is IDtely Co pro-
duce.
BID are in the race for congressman -at-large, the
Sweetwa ter Reporter points out that these men are
now seeking the West Texas vote and urges all voters
* to swat them politically when they ask for support.
John Lafayatte Bryan. 70, a res-
ident of Denton County since 1883,
died at his home at Old Alton ear-
ty <Mesdaj mining, Wwi ttr
vices were to "be held Tuesday of-
ternoon at 4 o'clock in the Old Al-
ien Church, conducted by Revs. A.
H Bates and W. L Tittle. Burial
was to lie in the Old Alton ceme-
tery. J
Bryan is survived by his wife and
tliree children. Oscar Bryan of Ar J
gyle. Mra. B..F. Stuart of the Al-
ton community and George L
Bryan of Denton, and a brother
George Bryan of Frederick, Ok. J
Bryan was born in Tennessee
March 16. 1862 He was a well known
farmer of the community and d
member of the Presbyterian Church
Y
few
Thomas Burton Brown, 75. 11
West Chestnut Street, died at 5:
oclock Tuesday afternoon alter i
illness of three months. Funei
services were to be held Wednesd
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the hor
of his nieces. Misses Myrtle a
Nora Brown. 1415 West Oak Stre
/ Pt-EAse." Please, \
- LIL-L.NEVER
HAD THAT IM
1 SCHOOL MYSELF,
, OR ID HELP
HIM— COME ON,
I GET HIS GROANIG
I' Xa. STOPPED. 7
A---.-----
Monday and
ley visited 7v
phus, Weldon Smotherman; Mr I ly Sunday motning. were held Mon-
Zgosq-rs-S- K
SA MOT! HE CALES - e
me The OUMB duchess N
AMO DOLL DUMB ELU - WN
AND ALL THAT — I'LL N
ADMIT I’m DUMB- in \
FACT, I INSIST IM DUMB!
\ Right mow 1M TERRBL
DUMB! ______W
The Women's Athletic Associa-
tion will be headed by Miss Eliza-
beth Burks at Tee chers Collge dur-
ing the 1332-33 sesslon. She will suc-
ceed Miss Mable. Self, whb has serv-
ed as president during this year
Othe. officers electeq were: Miss
Lallah Fiances Burks, vice-presi-
dent; Miss. Tessie Marriott, treasur-
■ar;—Miss Georgia Blair, recording-
secretary; Miss Glenda Bevm, coiT
responding secretary: Miss Loyce
Ledlow, historian; Miss Ara Belle
Bates, publicist; and Miss Donnie
Colterai, sponsor.
I W ”
Denton Postmasters
Attend State Meet
C A Scott. Denton postmaster,
and Postmaster Earl Cassidy of Pi-
lot Point left here Wednesday
1G% ripple of absurdities to Ana I
•all. However, he apnear- ( (0 ■
}occupied. and she could. N I
Aatched the traffic idly I
deed for the first gleapn of , I
*Kdhe‛hear- j— - ■
vnsoMe hotter August 1
N a Court- yard
Bob xidTW» and e°c4 ■
tery. They got tne a"8ne l
Yeal cemetery wHch W . - I
grand place to plaz in-M Z
and bushes on the slew 1
down to the ifver. w Ff
At the bottom of the garder. ?.' #
home they marked on a square of
ground, erected a atone wall pain-
stakingly about it and planted a
hedge. Here was buried first of all J
Bob's canaty and then one of his "
golansh.
A dead bird found after an au- j
tumn storm was buried with cere- l
many. The graves were decorated
with flowers and marked with a |
sled of Wood on which was a suit-
able InTription
.To the cemetery were taken in
the course of two or three years all
I the ‘pets of the neighborhood who
were so unfortunate as to die. The I
■ children always performed a pain- |
staking ritual. Whatever heartache 1
• the loss of a pet occasioned seemed I
wonderfully helped by the fine fun- I
eral. I
. The interesting thing about all I
, this is that ne one at litechildren I
at any tune seemed to feel the hor- l
। ror and disgust at death which is 1
, often considered natural.
No grown-up had taught them to ]
, recoil "rom death. They accepted it I
। slmply us a fact, an interesting one—I
. and the occasion for a particular J
kind o' game; • _ 1
Tills is an excetteril XUlttide for |
childret to have.. Later on expert- I
ence will teach the feelings of loss ■
• and grief with which death is hu- l
' manly associated. These particular■
' children, however, probably never A
will suffer from the superstitiousM
’ fear, the disproportionate sense o5
■ horror of death that aflicts so man8l
i people whose first acquaintancell
• with it was colored by adult emo-21
tional attitudes. I
the law plainly provides, is still stinging, particularly
to the view of the decision of the Democratic State
Marshall, Rhoeds Mustain; Bess
and Ellen, college girls, Winnie ■
Fore and Jasmine Holmes; Fritzy.
Lillie Jeffcoats; Prof. Crockett.
Jerome Moore; Miss Weavet, Lure
Nelson.
........Omeral Man agar
‛Business"Sfafinger
.. Advertiaing Manager
E Jackson, all of Denton: H. F.
schwenker, H F. Jordan. W W
Jordan, N. T Cook, and J. E Cook,
all of Brady; C F Wakefield Of
Ponder; M. H. Milliken and Urban
Moore of Lewisville. - -
A large number of out of town
friends and relatives were here for
the services. These Included Rev.
___84
... 184 j
|
Z3U
7
to. it by these senators, and since two of the
aviators whe voted against the redistricting
ume for re-pudlication of all newe alspatches credited to
st or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the '
local new* published herein.
One year cin advance) —........ .......... 35 50
Six months by mail (in advance) .................. 8.00
Three monthis by mall (in advance) ...... 166 )
one month, delivered —............. a .50
DENTON. TEXAS, MAY 13, 1932
——-- - DON T WANT SOP ~
’ 1=
F A.
1
A
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 39, Ed. 2 Friday, May 13, 1932, newspaper, May 13, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538787/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.