Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-HRONILE, WEDNESDAY. MAT IS, 1932
FAGB TWO
■BARBS
2aane
Copyright, 1932, NEA
Service, Inc.)
§
182
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— McKinney Examiner.
"I had all that in
A Real Home
LEWISVILLE
kind.
2
-TALKS
the debenture plan were employed, farmers
to PARENTS
ABOUT NEW YORK
4
“y--h
Where Service Id a Pleasure
248 8mmt-Sr
WHAT TEXAS MAKES---
MAKES TEXAS!
gm fufute ilne es.
mostsazely It willTtive & resi-
Your own Ulin
wholly from the
Neverthel
the patient is . re-
AWNINGS
but they modify such a racket a
And that’s some-
thing for your eardruts to be
ful for!
V
F
Noise Inencapable
3
PORCH CHAIRS
LAWN CHAIRS
Tomorrow—Arteriosclerosis
A few moments spent with Record
$
f
♦ ♦♦♦
♦ ♦♦♦
p
Call
One-Two
L.
2
The Williams Store
1
4
i
{
>
, I
Ol
4
a
-Men
or co-operatives exporting commodities
ceive treasury certificates or debentures
VF
in said
mind.", said
And nbw the idea is to spend
$1,500,000,000 we haven’t for re-
lief But who’s gonna relieve the
haven’tness?—Dallas News.
85.50
. S OO
. 100
. 50
So far, the only thing that France, England, Qer-
many and Italy have agreed on at the disarma-
ment conference is that the United States should
pay for the World War.
Business in Peru ST so bad that a revolution
was put down there with but four shots fired.
Next thing we know, they’l be firing the presi-
dential salute there with firecrackers.
* I Never
Would Hlave
Believed If
In colors for any size win-
dow.
—advertising Maas—
a-clams man master at Denton,
by the board to pay expenses of handling the
and selling it abroad.
Lime
i \
For Disinfecting
Folks Like to Deal With
This Lumber Yard
I re-
unting
LEK R MCDONALD
8 rowHa---
mtema aa weo
Win,
With the
- • Exchange*
* By nK=
Edwards & McCrary
F urniture Co.
. Telephone 530
Wi
we return them to you.
Phone 1212
Camp Cleaners
their father. "I thought the house
could be at the left end of the land
and in between we could have a
place for playing games or maybe
raise a few chickens.” ,
The children were excited, but
they decided one point. They would
call the land Riverbank. That, they
■ bought. would be a very nice name.
RICIHTEOUSNESS PAYS:-Bet-
tens a little with nighueousness;
than great revenues withouf. fight
—Proverbs 16:8..
GOsA!1ONLY N
WISH THEY WOULD
FORGE ME e
nt- AWMILElg
000 appropriation was defeated in February, 48 to
35.
The overwhelming sentiment for federal economy,
however, may offset the gains of the relief forces
which would otherwise be expected. The new proposal
for a bond issue is designed partly to meet that ob-
jectioh. - J
By Alice Judson Peale
OPERATIONS
Nearly every child at one time or
another has to go through a more
or less serious operation. He must
submit himself to an anaesthetic,
and awake to pain and a feeling of
ghastly illness.
Such an experience is bound to
carry some psychological shock If
it is badly managed the effects may
Dally smued at 214 West Hickory Street, Dentom,
Tera, every afternoon except Sunday by the Record-
Ohronicle Company.
aembe auan Buread of Circulatops.
Amoctate Prees and United Preas Bervoe;
Mirafu Texas Dally Press League
- . *
2
L. B. SHAVER
McCrary Bldg. Phons 252.
V W
Ehnedb "
Dr. tags qaldue
Three Cow sen Open
Farmers, however, are sure to have their idings
before the session ends. The three large farm organi-
zations—American > Farm Bureau. National Grange
and Farmers’ Union—have presented a triple-barreled
program which, in a possibly modified form, seems
likely to pass both Houses of Congress seme time
after tax legislation is finished.
The farm bill introduced by Chairman McNary of
the Senate Agricultute Committee would empower
the Federal Farm Board, at its discretion, to employ
the equalization fee—pet of the Farm Bureau, the
export debenture plan—favorite of the Orange, or a
prohibition of selling farm products below production
costs—as proposed by the Farmers’ Union. President
Hoover has in the past emphatically disapproved both
Latst Publteations, Se Per Kay .
1314 W. aickory Ehope 607
49 W3
aVe.Tok
AddduaMde
• 1
SHEPARD’S FUNERAL HOME
Phone 148
INSURANCE
Not all kinds—but the right
Leeper*-Baldwin
Lumber Company
i 1 .
quired to pay more than ordinary
attention to his* illnesses, even to
minor ones such as a cold.
The fate of the diabetic patient
depends upon the skill and judg ,
ment of his doctor, but even more
than that, on his own intelligence
end on his willingness to pay at-
tention to the details of his treat-
ment.
panes of glass can’t safeguard you
maadening thuhder at elevated
is unprepared. There is the stage
- retting of strange white-coated fig-
ures. the glittering steel and white
lllllltHUMHlHUW classifieds may bring you profit.
' BIBLE revGNT FOB- X|| ■ I I ...am,. .u-----
TODAY ♦
to half the tariff. Anyone exporting 1000 bushels of
wheat, that is would receive debentures worth *310.
The assumption is that this plan would also keep
throwing wheat onto the expert market unth the
dtSnegBe price we up. The board” would have to re-
duce the debenture rate if production were over
stimulated. .
Under the third provision, the board would ascer-
tain production cost and establish a license system
to insure no sales below that. Upon its proclamation
embargoes would be in effect against importation of
-products likely to thwart the general scheme
"No such headway has ever been made by those
interested in farm relief as has been made this year,"
says McNary, referring to the concerted action of the
farm organizations.
Open your windows here and the dust sweeps
through, piling so high between bedtime and Hsing
that it appears someone has been working with a
shovel.
due of antagonism towad the par
elvl* who-deceive d mil cas he feels,
urconsctousy) exposed him to ex-
charged
surplis
int
ffains, the clang of troteys gild toe Uaekflrexif moloks, doctottodo certain thioga to him
* -o- - - —. - - A- mt- -- which would hurt him dreadfully
if he were awake while they were
New Evidence of Need
New evidence of the need in many cities for feder-
al help hag been brought to Washington and propon-
ents of the Costigan bill are hopefu that additional
senators, with some of them facing nomihation or
election fight* and others convinced where as they
were not befote, can be persuaded to support direct
rellefin sufficlent numbers to pass the measure
The LaFollette-Costigan bill providing a $375,000,-
PLENTY OF RAIN
Farmers in this part of Texas now have httle need
to worry* about moisture, following the rains of the
last few days, and a number are about ready for the
rain to 'lay off” foe a couple of weeks so that delayed
planting can be completed and also to let the fields
get dry enough for the wheat harvest which will
start within a short while. This year, like last year,
will be remembered for the fine season put into the
soil by the spring rains, to be followed by bumper "
crops. . - ) *
_—-0---
NATION-WIDE TENSION SUPPLANTED
BY GRIEF
The tension which for more than two months has
gripped the nation as a result of the kidnaping of the
. son of Col Lindbergh has been supplanted with a na-
tion-wide grief over the tragic ending of the affair
One phase at this horrible affair has been closed with
the finding of the body of the stolen baby, but there
' is another phase in which the American people are
tremendously interested, and that is the apprehen-
sion of the guilty parties.
Whil police .efforts have been hindered to some de-
gree during the past two months due to the desire
first to bring about the safe return of the boy, there
no longer is any reason for such caution and per-
— hape -potlee authoritles in that section .of the coun-
try can vindicate themselves to some degree by cap-
turing those who committed the murder. The entire
strength of city, county, state and federal law en-
f os cement agencies'. aided by private organizations
and an aroused public opinion are back of the de-
__termined search that is being prosecuted to* find the
kidnapers. These efforts may require time, but there
are plenty of indications that those responsible can-
not remain unknown much longer. - -
t ——o—- —
TOO MANY STATEMENTS
Speaker John Garner voiced an opinion in Wash-
ington last Saturday which coincides with a very
general feeling throughout the nation, and that is.
President Hoover has tended to prolong the depres-
sion by multitunious and often conflicting state-
ments irttended to restore confidence, but which in
reality have worked the other way. Garner believes
that if President Hoover will keep silent for 30 days,
more good will be accomplished than by all of the
over-optimistic statements ever printed
But Hoover isn't likely to keep silent. One of the
characteristics of the Hoover administration has been
plenty of publicity—tor Hoover. The outspoken atti-
tude of Um White House ’occupant is all the more
emph Miard to the tacutureity of the previous oa-
cupant.
Newspaper men in Washington are a rather dis-
ceming bunch and sham, even though around a presi-
dent, is soon penetrated. Some of them have been
so outspoken as to proclaim that Hoover is backed by
the most widespread publicity machine that has ever
supported a president and his policies. and declared
him to be the most over-publicized man who has ever
occupied the presidency
Keen observers throughout the country who are
not blindly supporting the president will agree with
Garner that silence would be a better antidote for
—- the leek of public confidence than the daily utter-
ances which only confirm the generat belief that
times are hard. Garner too. will receive criticism
for his outspoken remarks, but he deserves credit for
people s Mindows are closed, as well as your own, for
then you have double iprotection against the yelps
of practicing sopranos and the roars of whisky bar-
de-e-tA-wej kuowa.
Tomorrow—“Old Jonah”
HOWS yaw
H E ALTH
. S
T .
By Mary Graham Bonner
RIVERBANK
That very evening they heard the
news. Their father told them that
he had bought the land across the
road looking over the river.
“I’m going to have a path lead-
ing down to the bank to the river*
edge where 1-build-a boat-house
for the canoe and the low-boat," he
said. “The rest of the land is going
to be for you two children. with,
perhaps, a suggestion once in swhile
from me."
“Goody, goody goodyr" shouted
Peggy
“GeeDad; that* yeat,” esrla lm-
ed John Have you a suggestion
now?"
“As a matter of fact I have" their
father answered. “I though it would
be a good idea if We cleared the
ground at the right end of the land
and you and Peggy each started a
garden.
“You could grow whatever you
wanted to try, but if you had a few
vegetables we might enjoy them
during the summer. That end of
the land only has a few bushes
and no trees, so the sun will help
you there. And I did think of ask-
ing old Jonah Ottaway to build a
little' house."
"So- I could take Rosy and my
other dolls there!” Peggy cried.
"Maybe you could have a room
in it for my tools and I could build
PEONES
Bustnem nnd maitortal othice---------------
circulation Department —--
soBsCRIPTX RATES
One year m advancey .......-................—--
x ontna by mail (la advance).................—
Three mohts by mail.(In advance)...........u—
Ous month delivered ............-......•------:——
DENTON, TEXAS, MAY 18, 1832
THE FATE OF THE DIABETIC
A sufficient number of years, more
than ten. have passed since the dis-
covery at insulin to enable us to
judge its efTects on the every-day
life of the sufferer from diabetes.
E Federal officers are still hunting for that $100,-
000 Gaston Means received from Mrs. McLean.
Probably want to collect income tax on it.
3
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.
Special to Record-Chronicle,
LEWISVILLE, May 17-The con-
cluding meeting for 1931-32 session
of the Lewisville Study Club was
held at the home of. Mrs Ray Les-
ter 11 si dey afternoon with Mrs.
P. L. Jacobsen, an assoc la le mem-
ber, as guest. Ai rangemehts were
made for the club picnic to be held
at Lake Dallas Tuesday night By
unanimous vote the* club will study
“Creative Artists of Texas” and a
travel course next year. The club
will sponsor the baby show at the
Pure Food Show to be held by the
Women’s Missionary Society of the
may be expected to veto them.
_____Woula separate- Crops
Each of the three plans la based on the idea of sep-
arating crops into two parts, first that for domestic
sale and consumption behind the tariff wall which
Ls now ineffective on crops which have export sur-
pluses. and. second,that for sale abroad. The bill
makes it entirely optional with the Farm Board
whether to use any one or more at the plans
An attempt will also be made to segregate 3100,000,-
000 of Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds for
financing the export of the present Farm Board hold-
ings in wheat and cotton, so that if the main body of
legislation is enacted it will not start under such a
serious handicap as would be presented by those
holdings.
Under the equalization fee, surpluses at farm prod-
ucts would be bought up by the board until an
“American price" equal to the world price plus the
tariff (the tariff is 42 cents on wheat, for example)
was established. Farmers would be paid that “Ameri-
can price”, minus an equalization fee computed and
/ 3 v
-d As
county, but it would have to be an
extreme emergency. There is scarce-
a city or town that does not have
its backsets, some greater than oth-
ers, and in every instance relief
from taxation would be welcome.
But remittance of taxes in one area
only adds to the burden incthers,
and it is to be doubted if it is a,
justifiable policy for the state to
grant long exemptions from taxes
in any section. While remittance of
the state levies for * short period
during an extreme emergency might
be advisable, it would seem that
the state has gone a little too far
in this respect.
19 Years Ago-Today
< From-Record And Chronicle. May 19. 1919) ) •
Graduation exercises at the 1913 ciass of Denton
High School were held Monday night in the Lee
School auditorium, when Alvin M Owsley, Denton
County representative in the Legtstature made the
commencement address. Thirty-two graduates, 17
girls and U boys, were awarded diplomas as follows:
Mary Elisabeth Bridges, Lutie Whavne Craddock.
Pauline Musgrave. Mabel Kerley. Ida Shanks, Myrtle
Collins, wie Helen Booth, Mome Eiherr Hedges. Fay
Raines, Jessie Claydia Freemah Georeie Beatrice
Freeman. IrmiarLee Bruce, Peart McCormick. loantha
Copass, Jewell Alexander Thomas, Peari Smith. Josie
Belle Leach. Homner L. Fry. George Nicholas Rucker
Jr. Puttam Stinson Dudley. John Earl Dyer. Grover
C. Vaughn. Eris R Turner. Cheney Cunningham, wn-
ltam Henry McNatzky. Jim Tom Bayless. W. T Fain.
James A. Hill. Marion Edwin Evers. John Horace
Simmons J Newten Rayzer, Jolin Leonard Cobb.
M. L Littleton, formerly at Weatherford. was here
Monday from Krum. where be has completed the or-
ganization of a new National bank with a capital stock
at $25,000, which will open for business June 1. The
directors who will probably be named will be Little-
ton. his brother. C. C. Littleton. of Fort Worth, and
E. M Rucker. Wm H Qibbs. J. O McClster, Dr W
G Kimbrough and R H Rhine of Krum
♦ ♦ •
Two Denton boys. students at Texas University are
candidates tor student offices Jerry 8 Fowler. Ie a
candidate for business manager of the Dally Texas,
while Lloyd Garrison is running without opposition
for editor-in-chief of the University of Texas Maga-
zine. *
. . . .and wearing a Palm Beach Suit helps
to “Make Texas.” Herewith we quote the
makers of this famous summer fabric:
■mom Muro-nm* puts a Cage over
jllAR Oil1! anil vrn'i i >n> w — —-
sensation like sufTocation, a byzing
confusion and a herrible sinking in-
to oblivion -
What must the child's reaction to
this be if he meetsit unprepared?
Fear, frantic terror, the feelitg that
he lias been -etrayed by those he
trusted, and-eh impote nt rage and
hate. This ke’not good for his mo-
Mrs W B Cole and Miss Fay
Brooks in serving. The guests were
Mr and Mrs. Urban Moore. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wolters, Mt. and
Mrs. W. B. Cole and daughter.
Frankie Lou. Mr and Mrs. Sam
Landers and daughter, Laura. Fay.
C G Thomas. Misses Faye Brooks'
and Bess Hendrix.
May 16-20 is clean up week and
a general clean up is ufged by
Mayor W. H. Prague.
Personals
Mmes Sam Landers. Joe C. Cobb
and W. B. Cole were in Denton
Mr. and Mrs. G. C McCombs vis-
ited an Garland
I.* W Lord of'Denison visited Mr
V_________By lyiLLIAM GAINES
"NEWYORR xayIregrom3w
among the things that make the approach of sum-
and Mis. W.S. Long at Denton.
Mrs Howard Houston and Mrs
Edna Archer were in Dallas,
Miss Johnnie Lee Stimson visited
Mrs. Amy Stimson at Denton
Mra. J. L. Huffines, Misses Jceve-
lyn and Lois Savage were in Den-
ton. _
Mrs. ShafTe Graham and Miss
Willie Myrtle Graham were in Den-
ton.—-———•—. :—:
Mr. and Mrs. L T Hoskins were
tn Denton.
W. C Banks of Little Elm visited
Mr. and lira Hetzel Derryberry.
Mr. and Mrs. C W H Johnston
at Dallas were guests of Mrs M.
Jacobsen.
Mrs. Agatha Hale of Denton visit-,
ed Mr. and Mrs. R T. Derryberry.
Mr. and Mia. D. L. Moab of Dal-
las were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Edwards visit-
ed at Dallas.
street bands and hand organs; the caterwauls of back-
fence Toms and tabbles; the dogs taring at or "tag-
ging for the moon: the frantic street brawls, bab-
bling of foreign tongues: the spine-grinding noise of
children skating on pavement; the plumpy-de-plump-
plump of rubber balls bounced against walls by more
■ shrieking kids; the mournful, unintelligible chants at
itinerant peddlers, the hysterics and booming break-
age of parties in apartments all about; the domestic
discord, and jazz orchestra discord—and so on. ad
nauseam.
On tiie streets wind blows dirt in your eyes, down
your.collar, up your sleeves, in your ears, up your
nostrtis: --------
B* The Humidity -----•—
Actually, spells of insufferably hot weather are
something of a rarity in New York.
Throughout the summer we get single days, or
sometimes a few In a stretch when the mercury
stretches toward the sun. But then we can count on
the gracious gift of rain, usually followed by much
cooler days.
Last summer there was an annoying drouth here-
abouts. but those prolonged tatniess periods are rare
A sure enough drouth just isn't known here—thank.
Jupe Pluvius! .
New York, you know. Is the town of origin for that
old gag. "It ain't the heat, it’sthe humidity” It*
the humidity that fells folk on the streets sometimes:
that makes you feel as if you just can't breath. What-
ever humidity is, H* pretty bad. But, thanks agal.
you cant hear it and you don't have to sweep it out
Well, that* the way I feel about summer hi New
11 York today. Perhaps I'm a bit off my feed.
It has been toundshakpotanly, to' Moore made low. Refreshments were
insulin effective in controlling the served. Mrs. Cobb was assisted by
' Methodist Church next fall The
hostess, assisted by her daughter.
Ruth Rozelle and little Mable Anne
Jacobsen served refresments.
Mrs. Joe Cobb entertained at her
’ home Friday evening with a sur-
prise ”42” party honoring her hus-
/band on his birthday. Eight games
bring done
Perthis reason la must Uy not
to mind too much breathing- in the
sweet smell which wil put him In-
to a deep sleep from which he will
not awake unlU all the very bad
part is over. M# Children will ac-
cept such an explanation and will
be really surprisingly brave and
senstbie through the ordeal. After-
, wards there will be a minimum of
undesirable reaction.
EaaeF
2 .(Aw eencLARS wouLo
•RANEvER Entet OUR
\EITEK,KONE E
the equalization fee and the debenture scheme and alamiy woud Justiy 'he remi
ling ol state taxes to a elty or
ters until the occupants are driven to distracuion. iax-,
Then do you appreciate what a blessing windows 1-
are—so long as they're closed! Especially when gother A"
You will be just as favorably impressed
with the fit, finish, and tailoring of the
9
New Palm Beach Suit as you are with the
cloth itself.
■rent* cruelty and suffering.
Tie child should be told in ad-
vance that it is necessary for the
\*/,7
Why not let us apy the less if a bur-
glar pays you a visit? Protection and
peac-or-mind are worth far more
than the low premiums you’ll puy
So maXe up your mind to see J. J.
gp"
V7W
-22
63 g<N86
In studying the histories of sev- were played. Mrs. Sam Landers was
erak thousands of diabetic patients, successful in high cut and Urban
G. W. Martin Lbr. Co.
J. J. Maelachlan ..
In mi rance — Bon 4a
•o 'alii im • _
Canyon, Mes, A. D. Miller, Mrs Len f
Henderson, H L Stewart of Den-
ton. Virginia and Sam Copeland
Jd of Crane visite Mrs C M. Jac-
obsen.
Mrs E. F. Stover at Denton visit-
ed here.
Little Elizabeth Nelle Gentry vis-
ited Mr. ar.d MrS. J H. Morgan at
Hebron. «
Me and Mrs. Joe C. Cobb visited
Mi and Mis. Henley Morgan and
Mrs A.A.Lortat Hebron— - j —
Mr and Mts J. O. Savage were
bi Dall*'.
Mi*. R.3A. Brumley visited Mr
Notice. There are seventeen
cqunties in Texas that pay no
state taxes. Believe it or not.
But here they are: Galveston
County, San Patricio, Arkansas,
Calhoun. Nueees, Jim Wells,
Jim Hogg. Kleberg. Willacy. Du-
vall, Cameron. Brazoria, JefTer-
son. Wharton. Matagorda, Hi-
dalgo and Orange. It will be
many years before these coun-
ties begin to pay state taxes,
since they were granted “remis-
sion” at taxes because of some
calamity, In the meantime
other counties in the state have
“Our cloth, as you may know, to
• made of 100 percent pure Texas Mo-
hair with a cotton warp or 100 per-
cent long staple Texas cotton. —the
use of Palm Beach sutts means great-
er uemana Tor two of Texas' own
producta."
mer a dreadful foretaste on Manhattan island. And
heat probably wouldn't even get show money if it
werent coupled with another entry from the same
seasonable stable, Humidity, ”
Noise and Dirt run one, two.
From the day when the furnace fire is permitted
to die its last spring death and windows are thrown
wide, noise and dirt flood living and laboring quar-
There may be occasional in-
stances in which the stress of a
If You Must
Economize
Sends last summer's dresses
to us. They may look be-1
draggled and bedimmed ’
when you take them but of
the closet but they’ll look as,
fihe and frsh as ever when
be far reaching
Picture how the experience of
taking ether seems to the child who
THAT LlTtLJ^ ^FORGOTTE^ MAN”!
Notoe and dirt are at their dastardly plaguing even
when there to respite from severe heat.
There are few places on the island where yod ran
escape the rim-pounding of motorists changing Ures;
the fire department* sirens; the whistles of indus-
try, of policemen and of doormen hailing taxis; the
bells of ambulances, of alarm cloaks, and of hawkers'
wagons! the bangings of the ashcan squadrons; the
blare of electric pianos and man-powered pianos.
e»nT S 0000 TO wweV
E’confidEnce IN NUMAN 1
A-Y NatURE BUT it ri
’ dsrtetseinsuRcowy
tj) J. J.
2 MALACHLAN
In the planning amd arrangement of
our funeral home, we have * been
sullied by one main principle: to
provide in this establishment all the
comfort and privacy of a fine resi-
dence, plus the added convenience
or a building designed especially for
the purpose _____________■_
Incomes must be brought back if we are to end :
the depression, a New York financier says. And,
asks the working man. how about wages?
The collection of 8600 as * present to a retir-
ing warden at Joliet sounds as if the convicts
there hadn't heard about the depression yet. -
NFM ROOKS
F or Rent- -3 c Per Day
anq
The Rifl Hits
*• in ♦
Sheet Music • 2
35c ...... 3 for $1.00
Teachers College Store
• MIAMI. Fla, May i7—ICap-
tain W. N. Laneastee, former Brit-
ish rmy aviator, pleaded not guilty
today to charge of murdering Hs-..
den Clarke, youthful writer and,
fiance of Md. J M. Keith-Miner,
the Australian flier
The prevailing idea in the effort
’to afford relief, appears to.be that
of issuing more bonds . to provide
money for somebody to spend- with
little thought of how these debts are
to be discharged. If we keep on
there will be so much accumulated
“relief” within • shout ume that
we never shall* be able to get out
from unde the debts we have made.
Te us it seems that nearly every
step the government is taking is
prolonging the bad economic sit-
uation instead of relieving it.
disease by enabling the body to
utilize sugar as an energy source,
but also that it has made possible
a close approximation to normal
existence in terms of physical and
menial vigar and in working capac-
ity.
Of course, insulin is not a cure for
diabetes. It is, as it has been aptly
described, a physiologic “crutch,”
and the patients have learned to
use their “crutches" so effectively
(het they physiologically "walk" like
normal two-legged persons
The dtabetie patient, ol course.
Still is compelled to take insulin by
injection ’ 1
Insulin by mouth "has practically
---relied,insjiltn. ^b^
[stitufesorotmer ageneswremm
supposed to enable the diabetic body
to utilize carbohydrates. Are still too
, uncertain in their effects to be ex-
perimented with by tiie patient
whose well-betfig depends upon get-
ting an essential emount of insulin
Diabetic childre who heretofore
were almost invariably doomed to
an early death, now may live to
grow up uormally and to prepare
themselves to take an adtive part
in industrial and communal life
When properly ” tree ted, the dm-
betic patient can undergo the tax-
l in f experiences of life, such as
chidbirth, illness and surgical op-
eralion. - -
Large or small qugnti-
tles. Quick delivery.
-- .
se
aK
822-*.
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Denton Record-Chronicle •
' MMCORD-CRRONICLE COMPANY, INC.__
3, xpwaes,..........--;—*- <tai«pu Manager
,3
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Bervice Writer
WASHINGTON, May 78 -The politicians of Con-
gress will not knock off for their big summer of na-
— tonal conventions and campaigning without a final
battle over farm relief and. probably, over unem-
ployment relief as Well
There will be excellent campaign material in it
for some members especially those from the farm
states, but others may become pretty hot and bothef-
ed before they decide how to vote.
How far Senators Costigan of Colorado and La-
"Pollette of Whponsin will get in their second attempt
of the sessom“o obtain direct federal relief for the
wnemployed is uncertain at the moment Costigan
now proposes a 2500,000,000 bond issue far that, pur-
4 poor-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1932, newspaper, May 18, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538791/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.