Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 235, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS, KECORD-CIIRONItTl SATtUDAY, MAT 14, 1932
PAGE TWO
Denton Record-Chronicle
HOWSyamt
With the
By L A. M.
I
and Peggy went to see him at his
184
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at
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TRUCKING AND STORAGE
Thrce acres of land is more like
a town lot than a firm to a Tex- aaeum, of the intestines and ft the
WEBSTER TRUCK LINES
We Deliver, j
Phone 254.
Radio Features
WHEN YOU ARE SICK
. i ___
;*+*M464++*2}
* BIBLE THOVGNT FOB •
leers
TODAY
♦ ♦♦♦
ABOUT NEW YORK’
Try these tonight:
}
-
Sweet Girl Graduate
19 Years Ago Today
A Real Home
The mation picture film of Educaional Rally was
«
I
in
J
110.95
moderns.
!
1
Call
8
t
setzed upon some such stories.
tations. He said he
One-Two
Velvet
Taffeta
“State
$6.95
$10.95
1
"A Me
i
Offer This One
The Williams Store*
J
Ready-to-Wear Department
t
1 The Bill B
j Camp Cleaners
4 • % f • ' .
Massachi
Institute of Technoipay.
•mount at
i
T
Lta
6
4
S'-
i
and other considerations Deo 1. 1931,
Germany exported 30.00 tons of
W
in
HemberAi
moclatea
Americans pride ourselves on doing
things in a big way, yet trying to -be
"big" has resulted in untold fail-
ures; we need to start getting back
more to fundamentals, and begin-
ning in a small way both on farm
and business is one..
* I Never
Would Have
Believed If
Bureau of Circulationa.
M and Vuitea Prem Bervos,
lication tor sale of real
and granted, report at
natihe Princess Theater Wednesday morn-
picture is beaded "Denton, The City of Ed-
children Welcome them into your
back yard and into your home. Let
I
te
< J
fe
mi
ini
getting capable men tar the posts
is materially lessened.
Lime The Damp
Places
tista prexeatingihe disemination al
matiam;1 was pmy natum that pr
a
d
h
fi
A
on the
er and
hr
Tl
don about the gayest town arm
Norman Bel Geddes scene d
seems to have been rushed thi
such demands as those for infl
Geraldine Farrar’s "Jerry flappers" sti write to
her 7
Frank Syivester, the thespian. Is a graduate of
C
e
ucation" Manager uiger of the theater Intends
taking the picture oyer the county commencing next
week it will be shown first in the towns where there
are electric lights and after these towns are visited
the remaining will be made in a tent and gas lights
wi be used
Fifty-six alousand acres tn the
Rio Grande National forest in Col-
orado have been designated a prim-
itive area where no roads, homes
or resorts will be built.
tei
bl
PICTUREOP PEACE:—The volt
also shall dwell with the lamb, and
the leopard shall lie down with the
kid; and the calf. and the young
lion and the falling together; and
a little child shall lead them.—
Isaiah 116.
88.80
. 3.00
. 160
. M
Folks Like to Deal With
This Lumber Yard
RENTAL LIBRARY
Latest Publications, Ze Per Day
business by putting original Ideas into shop win-
dow dressing.
fr
■ i
1
M
hi
A 6-pound iron that will give
you the best of service.
BLAIR
Electric Shop.
s. K
Dr. Lap Gatdia
21
♦ ♦♦♦
first a
ing. .
the briny --
ner, once did a big
Electric, irons
$2.95
----renEENHAMMAMEArzka-
NEW YORK. May 14 —About the best place for
movie writers to look for good story Ideas today is tn
the newspapers," says Walter Wenger matiqu- pic-
ture executive — — ——--------—
There is to be found the adventure and romance
that fire the imagination and shame the "dry rot"
of the old plot makers
I had a chat with the energetic Mr Wanger a day
or two before he went out west. He wants the com-
pany of which he now is vice-president to mirror
TWO NEW DRESSES
For the
Newest versions are these
frocks of dainty organdie,
eyelet embroidered. Any
young miss will appreciate
one of these, whether or not
she is graduating .... 110.95
rn
mi
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Smuel MeNeal and Nannie Love,
Phi Strong
Louts Brom field
experiment, transttssion on a beam Doverite Lifetime
of light; 7:00- Vaughn de Leath; - W
G. W. Martin Lbr. Co.
Where Service Is a Pleasure
c__Phone 293.
M—1W nape Daily Press Lesgua
phone*
Bustnee and mattonal OOM...........
OMteSkm Bapartrny B,------------------------
SUBBCRPTION BATES
one yenr (e -------------------------------
■u months by mall On advance)---------
Thre month* by man (in ndvance)........-
On* monta deitered.........................-...........
NOTICE TOTEE ptnue
gotten
the AU
Q
• After a recent drive on bookmakers, many Ohio
barber shops actually had to hire barbers
A penny saved used to be a penny made Now
it’s a penny hidden from the taxmakers.
(Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.)
COURT HOUSE
- DISTRICT COURT
New suts HM:
BROOKS DRUG STORE
And you can be sure it will be filled exactly as your
doctor orders.
Word was received here today that a new post of-
flee building is to be erected at Krum It will be a
frame structure, and will be erected just east of the
preseat post office site, the former Continental Bank
building
<500. _____a___--
Reserve Realty and Investment Co,
to O C Riser, part of William Lump,
km league and Labor aurvey, 8500
(Prom Record And Chronicle, May 14, 1913)
Tax Collector H V. Hennen returned from Austin
Wednesday morning, where he had been to. file his
annual report with the Secretary of state During
his stay in Austin he sms shown over the city bv C.
C Hawkins, a former Dentom boy. who is employed in
the capitol.
Leeper-Baldwin
Lumber Co.
-. l,= .1
’ . I ----—2 • ’---
By Mary Graham Bopner
THE LEOPARD FROG
"I have a very important plece
of news to tell yoy," Surprises, the
Magic Maker announced as John
HOT BARBECUE
Lamb, Beef, Pork and Tongue
Piggly Wiggly Grocery and Market
(Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Ing
They’re still talking about what the Democratic
party owes John J. Raskob, And there are those
who say that regardless of what the amount is, it
is'small compared to what the Republicans owe
him.
Federal Reserve to restore prices to the average of the
1921-29 period and keep them there. The Reserve is
supposed to keep on buying up government securities,
thus making money and credit available to the banks
in increasing quantity.
The bill's most enthusiastic friends say the prospect
of pre-depression prices and the expanded credit will
revive confidence, get banks to lending and business
men borrowing, retailers, wholesalers and manufac-
turers buying and everybody back at work.
Price Decline Bemoaned
It's a credit inflation—or "reflation" measure—and
but is counting e geal.deal upon stories written di-
rectly for the screen ““
Wanger got his start in the world of the theater
with Granville Barker. back in 1914. He was for some
years a legitimate producer in this, country and Eng-
land before becoming a movie production executive
Ne was born in San Francisco. and his wife is Justine
Johnston, once widely known as a stage beauty
When Wanger uses a big word, he knows what is
means '
Personality Puffs
Iha Claire came back to say that she found Lon-
(
-amg --
*. A. rowLa-............................Advertising Manager
mtena aa eecona-olass mail matter at Denton.
Tes ___
Dany Band at 214 weat Hickory street, Denton.
Brnacfczmpaay.oon Pund b "he Eepord
TIN SHOP
Metal Co.
Bell Roofin* and Sheet
Phone 796
Several new buildings are going up at Krum, in-
cluding two residences being built by C X Evans and
the Fleming & Allen cotton gin, which will be ready
for next ginning season
JOB PRINTING
The kind you want when you
want it.
--------Rees Printing Ce,- —
Phone 841.
219 1-2 W. Oak.
TALKS
to PARENTS
It may be a matter of inte:-
es: to'you that Texas has thir-
ty-aine candidates for eongress-
men-et-large with only three to
elect. If you are not satisfied
with any of those offering, there
are about a militon others for
you to select from - Bonham
Pav .rte.
BBDOBD-CHRONICLK coMPA. INO.
MDONASSe-aeapsen
I MCDONALD ................. Biuhiww 1
j
Ar5 6000 10*veV
confidince IN KUMM* 1
NATURE BUT IT «
WKIBH insuaco 8Y ’
MLiLn
I
Why not let us apy the loss If • bur:
«lar pays you a yisit? Protection and
peac-ot-toind are worth tar more
than the low premiumns you'll pay
So make up your mind to see J J
Maclacauian today!
Any erromeous retlectio upon the character, repu-
Man or standing at any firm. Individual or corpora-
ponnzinsbaezinaz porrectea upon belne csled to the
Ttaa Associated Press 1* exclusively entittea to th*
tam for re-publication of all news disptches credited to
B er not otherwise credited in thia paper and also the
local newt published herein.___________________________
V DENTON. TEXAS, MAY 14, 1932 .
Don’t tease or, humiliate him. .
Never expect him be teul on hun-l
self. Never accuse him of anything-
utryou are atsolutely certain «
your facts.
Don’t export him to be perfcet
Don’t expect him to learn too
qulkly or remember too long/4l4
the things vou do expect c hin '
Don't ptuninl either through dsi
approval or penalty more sevece:
J than is necesshry. Let punish-
ment follow quickly upon the mis-
deed. Have U over with and for-
New Hunk. Added rhe Past
thirty Days
eFirM — -
lodetn Hero"
don’t dare to tell the truth. A child’s
lie and a child’s theft are not ah
indication of moral depravity, but
of Immaturity and proper guid-
ance
With the big field in the running.
It looks like mest anybody might be
elected congressmen-at-large from
this state. It is doubtful if any of
the voters can name more than
half a dozen of the candidates at
this stage at the race, and it is.
probable that not half of the voters
will know anything of most of them
when it comes time to vote. With
so many in the race the waters are
shortcomings as far as possible.
Don't judge his behavior by adult toys and Christmas decorations
standards Remember that nenrly ! 1931 with a value at *19.397,000
all children lie partly out of gen- , -----------------------------------
uine confusion, partly becaube they
and exaggerated stones should result from the rumors
emanating from the laboratories.
But all this is passing The scientists are now be-
ginning to look to the newspapers for help in pre-
senting facts to a public which is inordinately inter-
ested in such matters. Some of the larger press as-
sociations have specially trained men to write on
scientirie subjects in language readily understood by
the laymen and authentic scientific articles are print-
ed in many publications at general circulation.
One reason, for this is the unusual interest dis-,
played' by the average reader at newspapers in topics
on sctentitic matters. Newspapers which have made
surveys of their readers have found that reader in-
terest B perticulariy high la regard to art idee cm
acientific subjecta, particularly those which have a
"2---
and more space to such Atems.At the same time the
newspmprs are seeking greater co-Operation with
acientaststo present eecurate information-andat the
aame Ume stimulate public interest in'the varied fields
at sctentnic research
J Song by Ehzabeth Lennox; 6:30-
Radio in Education: 7.30—Saturday
_ Night Club; 9-Russ Columbo.
WABC CBS 6 00 - Labotatoty
• » •
Now they are talking about changing the laws
to. let the minority have more ot a sayso in govern-
ment. How about changing them to give the
majority a chance first?
About the only answer to the argument that
the United States can’t survive half drunk and
hair sober is that we’ve gotten along pretty well
for 156 years now.
When they could do - much better
with a small undertaking more In
keeping with their means, their
that have been made for the ul-
tra-yiolet light generated by so-call-
ed sun lamps is really valid?
An interesting light upon tnis
question has been shed by a set of
iegutaticins to govern advevcising
of ultraviolet light generated by so-
called sun lamps is resdy valid?__
An interesting light upon this
question has been shed by a set of
reguladjhs to govern jaqudatising
of ultraviolet generators recently
adopted by the American Medical
association.
"the timely news and progress of the world" in its
pictures ’ presents.
Wanger told me he thought theproducers have not
kt pt up with their audtences. "The public has be-
Bonded and Insured. Fireproof Warehouse.
Free Phone Call to Dallas. Call 18.
ments continue to shrink. Also prices.
The trouble seems to be that not only do bankers ability end their opportunities. We
rency and bimetallism. The House Banking and Cur-
rency Committee, reporting it, said the debts of the
country couldn’t be paid unless the price level was
raised and that unless it was raised “the business of
the country is headed for inevitable bankruptcy."
Producers and debtors struggled under an ever-
increasing burden as prices declined, the committee
said, asserting that the Reserve banks, by open mar-
ket operatiors and use of the Glass-Steagall provi-
sions to release gold by using government securities to
cover part of their currency, could put nearly nine
billion dollars into the market
Bat Will I Work?
There does, however, seem to be a sadly large doubt
whether prices can be raised .by this piece of legis-
lation. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia doesn’t think
they can
The Reserve Board tried the same thing last sum-
mer. with no results. Since January It has bought
up about *500,000,000 worth of government securities in
the open market with the idea of expanding credit
and raising prices—only to find that loans and invest-
ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT kud Fusssa
How much of the many claims ! little house.
only muddled, andtheiskellhoodofraysaea paventthe anracirat
Behind Scenes in Washington
, By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Bervice Writer
WASHINGTON May 14 -Once more we must
caper about, clasp hands and ecxlaim. Oh. goody!"
The nation is again to be rescued from the trough
of depresaton.--- ,——---—_____-
It’s the same depression from which we were res-
cued at the outset by a 100.000,000 tax reduction, by
the White House conference of industrialists who
promised not to cut wages but to do business a* usual,
sod by repealed official assurances that the corner
had been turned And. more recentiv: by the debt
moratorium. the bankers’ pool, the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation the Glass-Bteagall bill and a
variety of minor measure* whose cumulative effect
was guaranteed to melt frozen credit' and whirr the
wheeis of industry
NEW YORK, May 14.— •P-Ra-
dio dialers prefer the old favorites
for th, most part when they tune
in. i
A poll taken in connection with
the WABC-CBS Friday night fea-
ture. today and yesterday, showed
this fact to be the case.
Tabulatior of the results of the
listeners’ opimons indicated they
liked these song, most. In the or-
der named: “Silver Threads Among
the Gold.” "When You and I Were
Young Maggie.’ "Paradise," “Old
Man River, - “Let Me Caj You
Swbettneart, "Wild Irish Rose," and
"End at a Perfect Day."
SEPARATE JACKETS FOR ,
GRADUATION AND AFTER
arrangement of
our funeral home, we huve been
guided by one main principle: to
For lime cement, any
quantity delivered
quickly.
Make whitewash too.
* 4
Don't make him jealous. Never
compare him with a brother q a mtnernAPP“
sister - .. ' .ale filed
Be fair about rewards, treats’and
The average French farm
comprises three acres. Were
Texiz divided into such farms
it would have a place for every
man, womzn and child in the
State and enough left over for.
each of all the men, women and
childre in England and Austria.
Thus subdivided, Texas could
residet of all the United States.
—New Ulm Enterprise.
. i
your love and approval.
Recognize his efforts to do as he
is told, with libera) praise and ap-
proval. Ignore his mistakes and
,an, yet it probably is a fact that a
majokity of the Texas farmers could
really live better and with mope
ease of anind on a small tract of
land intensively cultivated than by
trying to operate a large farm with
the heavy obligations involved. The
same idea holds good in the busi-
ness world. There are many per-
sons with little capital trying to
operate big business enterprises.
— — e-—
NEWSPAPERS AND SCIENCE
Following a meeting of the National Academy of
Science at Washington, an informal gathering was
held recently to discuss the relation between the news-
papers and science For one thing, this conference
revealed that there is a great deal in common between
these two activities and that newspapers can play an
important part in the furthering of scientific inter-
est and progress.
At one time, scientists carefully refrained from dis-
closing any of their activities to the press due to
careless handling at acientiric by non-scientifie
writers. With this attitude on the part at ths scien-
!4
2h
By Alice Judson Peak
HELP HIM TO BE GOOD
The whole secret of giving a
child a good bringing up is to make
it easy for him to be good. Here
a re some things to remember:
Plan your routine carefully and
stick to )t so that your chid knows”
what to expect and never looks for
anytning else. :
Say “no" as seldom as possible
but when you say if. mean it
Give him adequate' play mate-
-eF-*=--
that, he has time and freedom to
use them
The latest sure-fire recipe
perity is the Goldsboro prc
------------ —-
Krah,atfokce--
Clem Lumber Company
---- Dodon, et al; debt and foreclosure
Encourage him toPley with oteF- . puosargcovr
Rstaterot O T Adams, deceased, ap-
. plication for sale of real estate
them play naturally. and noisily: granted
Estate of Marie Blumberg, et al.
W You Must
Economize
Sends last summer’s dresses
to us. They may look be-
draggled and bedimmed
when you take ‘them- out of
the closet but they’ll look as
fine and fresh as ever when
we return them to you.
Phone 1212
comrott and privacy of a fine resi-
denee, ptus,the ndded convenience
of a building Tdesigned especially tar
the purpose.
SUEPARDS FUNERAL HOME
Phone 148
"Old Wine and New" —
Warwick Deeping
"Olrl into Woman” Sophie Kerr
"Honeytiow" Ben Ames Wiama
__________ "•eight Skin" a ,• Full* Peterkin
Paul D rvath, who become chairman of ttie "Pate Is A Fool" Comst-K
Metropolitan Open Board at 70. M a ministers son ■ "Maninanieck HM' Thurson
‘eachers College Store
Because its broad experience
has proven valuable to them
in the solution of many a
perplexing building prob-
lem. We have a grade and
kind of lumber for every
purpose.
Striving Onward
Ou modern Funeral Home B
th* monurent at oar adeaaeu
In merveng tan commundtty la
recent rean. We have stiven
to better our service to our
ffienas, as oar* is distinetly a
public seryiae.
J schmitz Undertaktne Ca.
Dav Phone 20
Night* m. 1619. 1». ae 7s-w.
Prompt Ambulance Service.
larynx, and tuberculosis of the
lymph nodes are definitely benefit-
ed by ultraviolet irradiation
A wide number of skin conditions
may be favorably affected by ultra-,
violet-irradiation, , but in only in
disease -of the skin, namely lupus
vulgaris (tuberculosis at the skin),
does it act in a specific manner.
A note of warning is attached to
this last observation to the effect
that in some skin diseases, such,
for example, as eczema, psoriasis,
freckles and premature senile skin,
exposure to ultraviolet irradiation
may produce injurious effects.
It would appear that its outstand-
ing virtue lies in the field of rick-
ets prevention and ip the promotion
of the development of sound bones
and teeth. - * ■
Claims that exposure to ultravio-
let ; rays increases or improves the
tone of the tissues or of the body
as a whole, stimulates metabolism,
acts as a tonic, increases mental
activity or tends to prevent colds,
hale net been substantiated.
Monday—iirad. Heart and Stom-
ach. . 1
irtly to stall of
her’bonus cur-
J. J. Maelachlan
Insurance —• Bends
( 308 Smon -Curtis Bldg. Phone MB
Eylet embroidery is also used
effectively on our styles
shown in smart batiste. Some
of these carry their own
smart taffeta jackets. Ex-
clusive models for young
come too well educated to hold phony illusions about
uctuality. It demand* that the things it know* about
should be tn ated with reallms. On the other hand.
Its imagination is so stirred by a fast moving age
that it welcomes flights into the purely fanciful.”
Thus be account* for the popularity of a "Fran-
kenstein" or a YTarzan" in a perlod when audiences
will scof at efforts to bathe harsh, familiar facts
in sweetness and light.
As for realism, while the public is excited about a
great news story, Wanger believe*, the producers
should profit by pictures involving recognizable ele-
ments of the story That la. so long as good taste does
not rule out the subject matter But if there happens
to be war and high adventuring in the orlent, give
the public all the benefits of timeliness in film pro-
ductions.
Simultaneous distribution of negative* to many
places over the world will afford the pictures a show-
while the new* is "hot," he says.
“Pon-War Weria"
Editorial*, cartoon*, sophisticated magazines—all of
these have played their part in debunking the mass-
ea," said Wanger 'The news reel* have shown shown
the people the difference between fact and fallacy
about the world they live in. Their minds are better
trained along technical Une*.
"This 1* a post-war world. People don’t want pre-
war entertainment any more than they want pre-war
government."
He noted that some fiction and some stage plays
have been influenced by this changed public taste, so
that they offer an immediate appeal as movie adap-
fear to lend, but that business men don't care to bor-
row Obviously there is a need of confidence, but
confidence in these days seems to demand some-
thing on which to rest. The Goldsborough bill, conse-
quently, may not rescue us for some time to come.
Reserve Heads Opposed
It is not altogether clear, furthermore, why Con-
gress must pass a law instructing the Reserve to do
something it is already trying to do. One thought
behind it is that by declaring the 1921-29 price policy.
Congress will make the Reserve keep right on buying
up federal bonds instead of stopping, whereas the
Reserve heads oppose the bill because they want to be
allowed to use their own discretion And of course
tod tHwatar "psychological" factor. in-
variably stressed prior to past rescues.
There are, however, certain low-minded characters
here who think the Democrats insisted on passing
the bill so they could take credit for any success that
the Reserve Board’s plan might have. And that the
administration opposes the bill because if anything
nice happens it wants the credit for its own self
Anyway, the farm state members all piled on with
the Democrats and they’l be telling their mortgaged
constituent* about it this summer and fall.
It’s probably the last rescue to be expected in this
sessicn of Congress.
mEtf’u. HH°HanXmFeonppgintea In to' Planning and
guardjan. F. W Hayden, Leo v Sela
and J R. Windel appointed ap-
praisers. bond, net at 1,060.
live effect on ricks on infantile tet-
any and on osteomalacia (a disease
condition in which the bones be-
come gradually softened).
Irradiation of the mother dur-
ing pregnancy and later, during the
Eme she nurses her. child, appear
to have a definite preventive 4-
fluence on rickets in the child. pro-
vided that the mothers entire body
is uradiated.
In the disease condition known
eryxinelaa it has been demon -
strated tha; ultraviolet radiation
bas a beneficial effect.
Tuberculosis of the bones and
joints, tuberculosis of the perito-
(Time Is Central Standard)
NEW YORK May 14 —(2—Air-
planes disguised as radio studios are
getting lather commonplace now-
adays so broadcasters feel that to
do something diferent they will
have to send up an orchestra.
That’s just what has been plan-
ned for the dance hour next Thurs-
day night via WEAP-NBC. In an
18-passenger plane as it file* about
New York wiit be Marion Handy
and his 12-ptece orchestra topting
away for ltsteners.
■zl Fkvo28225wcc
•~MEvR EnrgR tit
23 -(LTTLE HOME r
Svdu
REAL ESTATE TEANSFERS
Lake Dalian Shore* to E R Sharp,
lota 1. 3. 8 and 4. block 5. *1 and
other considerations, April 13. 1932
J. K W Hammond and D D Ham-
mond to W. A. Henry and B F. Henry,
past at Mary R whght survey, con-
taining one-half acre. *1,000, May 12.
1938.
Mrs. Lillie Sullivan Nichoison and
A J. Nicholson to Dean R Sulilvan,
You are very careful about choosing a doctor. When
he makes the call to your home he is very careful •
about his examination and about what he prescribes.
When he writes a prescription he wants just exact-
ly what he prescribes. All his caution and care will GD
not get the desired results until that prescriptiin is T
properly filld Are you careful about your drug-
gist? Be SURE you are as sure. Have your doctor
phone in or leave a prescription at
provide in this establishment all the
a. m. „e,lots 1 and 4 block. 47, out of Reu-
al fw «to^d to arid Labor survey.
> lor resteration of pros-
• stabilization bill passed
se. IL difers from nearty
.instigated an daponsored
fehe administration
4*V*ry that the govern-
adaintein prior* by con-I
avajiable it instructs th® 1
8:45-, Address by former Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri: 10:00-
afbn—mMER-si--— - --
‘ WJZ-NBC: 515—Sam Robbins"
orchestra; 7—Josef Koestner en-
semble; B; 15—Snoop and Peep; 9:30
-Old Timers’ jollification, new
serles from WRVA. Richmond. Va
Saturdays 10:00-10:15—1P. M. E.
6. T — Chesterfield Orchestra, Ruth
Etting and Nat Shilkret,
-— GANGSTERS PAY INCOME TAXES
Reports from Chicago indicate that the convictions
of Ralph and Al Capone on tax evasion charges lias
had omne meritorious effect already Gangsters are
•aid to have paid *1,900.000 to the goveznment in in-
come taxes for feu that this powerful weapon of
the federal government will mete out punishment,
suchcas received by the Capones and lesser lights in
the erime ‘world.
Not only erooks, but others who might try to evade
UB payment of taxes are paying up after w.me.wug
the severe punishment that resulted from the failure
to file proper tax returns. And this is one year when
the U. S needs all of the stray dollars it can collect.
------o------
NATIONAL COTTON WEEK
Denton is one at the forty towns in Texas where
merchants will take an active part in promoting
__"Cotten Week"-hich starts Monday and continues
throughout the week, according to reports from the
Cotton Textile Instatute, which ■ fostering the nation-
wide observance During this week, merchants will
feature cotton Foods and arrange displays to point
out the many possibnities of cotton fabrics. _L_____
Texas above all other state* should be "cotton-
minded and use cotton materials to the limit
Women have done wonderfully in using cotton, but
men for some reason are still holding back. Cotton
suits, cotton ties and cotton socks should be worn
in abundance, for all of these articles are made right
here in Texas.
Latest Pubisecatioins, a Per Day
1*14 W Hickory f Phene 567
"We’ve seen the animal map at
the world," Peggy guessed, “so may-
be we’re going to visit the buds."
“No, that's wrong." answered Sur-
prises
'Maybe we're gotng camping in
the wooda," suggested John..
—"No," Surprises replied, "but that
guess is near home.”
"Oh, please tell us," Peggy urged.
"Nothhig would please me moze,"
Surprises answered “I have to do.
UP may more packages of magic
to send around and I won't be see-
mg you for a while. You know that
land that is just across Une road
from where you live?”
Peggy and John nodded. "Go on.”
theysaid.---
"Your father lias decided to buy
it and keep it so he can have a
nearby place for his boats as you
know it gees right doka to the river.
But mostly tv is going to be for
both of you."
- Oh, Surprises, how wonderful’
John said "We can go switumine
right irom there, and maybe vie
can have some pets and tec? V rm
the re " '------:----------
I court have a play house for my
do Is 'Peggy said,
"But before we say good-bye for
awhile," Surprises told them, "I
have a-lit tie friend who wants to
live there, too. If you want torgive
him a special treat at any time pour
water on his back." _
Then Surprises had to leave them
but as he turned to go into his
house he hinded John a very hand-
some leopard frog. But It was all
John could do to keep hold at htn:
—he had such a slippery body.
Monday—The First Guest,
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 235, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1932, newspaper, May 14, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538788/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.