Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1932 Page: 8 of 10
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(
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1922
THE WATCH ON THE SEINE!
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■ Copyright, 1932, Service.
Inc.)
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Ector cduntlans cannot
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The average fare rate a
strongly flavored with individuality-
Graduation Time
-
Tomorrow—“They All Decide"
Usually it is possible to make a
♦♦♦♦
We have only to punish severely
-
SMMWM iNSUatO •y
ABOUT NEW YORK .
11
}
ed he is going back to his “Ivory
LAWN CHAIRS
life
below the surface and are therefore
that such crimes do not arouse public indignation
as
It’s Voile-Time Again?
19 Years Ago Today
it
walls.
But, as Professor Piesch so peint-
A Real Home
A nd to the woman who
knows her voiles .... they.
unequalled in fineness . ...
I
colorfulness. ..‘washability
and long wearing qualities.
The pansy print shown here
, is from the $5.95 group.
Others are priced at $2.95
flees. then turned author. also is the J. B Griswold
#
Ket
• 3
nd-83,5.4
aEA
—♦
Call
TTelyDon
One-Two
Record class 11 led-ads bring rstilts. 1
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The Williams Store
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Ready-to-Wear Department
—
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GN5tDE»SLE,F
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Scanning
NEW BOOKS
Large or small quant
tes. Quick delivery. .
TALKS
to PARENTS
UMUMiiMiHiiintMt
• BIBLE THOUGHT FOB •
♦ TODAY ♦
eloquence of a lawyer Whose sole interest in the case
is the fee and notoriety he will obtain that convic-
tions are difficult to secure. It is because public opin-
ion doesn't look with old-time horror on murders
With the-
Exchangee
. By LAM
" I Never
Would Have
Believed If
MOWS yau
HEALTH
A Pittsburgh professor has isolated vitamin C.
which can't be seen with the microscope. It cer-
tainly would be tough on him if he mislaid it.
We suggest as the most heroic figure of the
month the Chicago woman who told the Judge she
didn’t want any alimony when he was grant-
ing her divorce ---------
GODS GENEROSITY 0. God.
let all the people praise thee. Then
shall the earth yield her inerease;
and God shaft bless us. Andall the
ends of the emrth shall fear him —
Psalni G5:5-7,
in colors for any size win-
dow.
has found him in Leonard Meld-
Iran freshman Hewitt who is to
be graduated in June. la coaching
his would-be successor, m
' . James G Wright was here today from Sanger and
MUd that Sanger Precinct No 8 is considering strong-
ly the question at a bond issue for good roads "Every
man at a recent-meeting." Mr Wright said. "express-
ed himself as favoring a bond issue for good roads
satistnetions. But what othes re-
suits does this method kavet
The instincuive wish. the expres -
By Alice Judson Peale
REPRESSIONS
lower-than the average fare at the
beginning of 1932
"Human beings live in cycles I don’t see why it
should seem so extraordinary for me to express my-
self in cycles."
Never again will she execute another of the ex-
quisite nudes such as bang in many a museum, she
says. Oh, Chinese wrestlers don’t count in this cate-
MACLiun
By WILLIAM GAINES
NEW YORK, May .-Exactly why Liah Genin
stopped painting nudes, which won her early renown,
then turned to Spanish subjects, only to quit them for
.182
#
I
-"g
- Pei
W. L Yarbrough
Jeweler.
are always Nelly Dons ...»
9
W”
Behind Scenes in Washington
-—2 Bj TjMBI HWRRH . --i
Ammmb-—
(aw . Ov no LA Its wovud
NNEVER EnTeR ova. J
\Ivue HOME. A
You may not like Senator ’Bo-
rah, but you will sit up and lis-
ten when he speaks. For he al-
ways knows what lie is talking
about. And isn’t afraid to tell it
in plain language. We like Bo-
rah — McKinney -ourier-Ga-
zette.
the book is written in the lush
prose of the Conrad and Lewisohn
I
K 2
Captain Arcbar’s
Daughter
and
872E8
*89
4444
group of Colorado citizens have in the doings of West
Texas and resent this outside interference with their
purely local affairs. It is just an old West Texas cus-
tom to enjoy being left alone, hence any advice from
the outside as to the handling of a rodeo isn’t very
gratefully received.
Fanaticism, whether it be for the prevention of
cruelty to animals or for anything else, is to be re-
gretted, font represents the extreme to which few
are willing to go. A rabbit rodeo might sound rath-
er cruel but. the chances are that the punishment the
rabbits, receive is much less than in the organized
rabbit drives which are necessary to rid the prairies
of this pest. As for the commercial aspects of the
stunt, almost every animal has been .commercialized
in this respect from time to time. If that is an ob-
jection. the Denton American Legion post might find
sometime that an out-of-state group objects to the
July 4 terrapin races which have,been local events of
no mean imr: rtance.
Lhgacjames . ...
Ryskind, still another newspaper
r
i
W C. Hanson, representing R L Folk A Co., ar-
rived in Denton this morning and is distributing the
new Denton city directory for 1913. It contains 3,924
names and when multiplied by two an one-half, the
. usual multiple in directories. to represent married
women and children are included In the directory can-
vass. Indicate a. population of 9810 for Denton at the
present time.
her invariable reply is: “That’s something I can’t dis-
cuss' •'
Mysterious? Yes And this stout little woman, who
1 was born hi Philadelphia, admits that eastern mystiy
i cism has had a strong influence in her life. In her
these exert upon him in his play.
It is perhaps partly the result
the victim was to blame in that his health "wasn’t
good at the time the shooting took place.
eennj-eegHEaadeVH-HMne-apumarnre
Wi
‘E
>,
WASHNGTON, May z0 As one who is asked daily
whether or not President Eover wil ba re-etected,
sour comrespondent wishes hr could answer with con-
siderable more assurance than lie has yet been able
to muster " , , --
It seems to be a question as to which, around here
’ at least, there, are two schools of vigorons belief-and
‘very few neutrals Being neutral is never much fun.
but netth'r does there seem to be much nourtshment
iat a political cotrespondent tn becoming firmly con-
vinced one way.br the, other, assuming .that the m-
tent of the voters is now frown and that there is lit.
tie - likelihood of its being changed before Novem-
ber
Lime
■ > .1,.
}
THE cheapness of LIFE
- it long has been a recognized fact that homicide in
"this country is much more prevalent than in other
major civilized nations. Human life is a cheap com-
mody when measured by the penalties that re im-.
posed for taking it.
A few days ago there were reports in Texas news-
papers of three entirely unrelated trials. In San An-
vonie, a negro was snnenced to five years in the peni-
k* * tentiary for stealing a dollar in a hold-up. In anolb-
/ er Bexar County court at the same time, a man was
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for killing
a woman, the defense alleging that the defendant
was drunk when he committed the crime and didn't
know what he was doing.
" On this same day over in Brady another mah was
semtenced to two years in the penitentiary after be-
ing found guilty on a charge of assault with intent
. —tp.wurqer, although the victim had died as a result
or the pistol shots which were fired into his body by
the defendant The defense claimed that the wounds
• ■ ' - were not sufficient to cause death, but that death
was due to heart failure from the shock. therefore
■“W, 2.yo..0, oun mm’vn vi mepopope. e. , . .0
portidg. 1912 the best year he ever experienced. In ad-
dition to being co-author of “Of Thee I Sing.” Pulitzer
mile on
United
V • ' Popular
shee Nrusie
5 Any erroneous reflection upon the chareater. repu-
tation or standing of any firm. Individual or corpora-
Ron will be gladiy correctea upon being called to the
publisher*' attention
- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for re-publication of sJI pew dlsptches credited to
uor not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news publishedherein.___________________________
DENTON. TEXAS. MAY 20. 1932
President D. K Allison was re-elected head of the
Denton School Board for another year at a special
session Tuesday night Dr. J. L Hooper was named
vice president. W L MeCormtck secretary and Wm
T Evers assistant secretary, T C Price of Mexia
was elected principal of the Fred Douglass negro
school to succeed H c Bell. deceased.
If, the United States does decide to Joint the
world court. French writers will be saying that
the purpose of such a move was to sue for. pay-
ment of the war debts.
With the new 3-cent letter postage the postal card
ought to get a good play. Nearly anybody can write
one so the postmaster can’t make out much about
what it says when We can save two cents.—Fort
Worth Star-Telegram. 1 *
cut off. still exists. That It is strong
is evidenced by the very fact that
it required such stern measures to
stop its further expression._______
A tremendous amount of psychic
energy is required further' to keep
it in check. The energy thus tied up
is not available for use in other di-
rections.. The child does not learn
as well,-play as-imazmalively. or
progress in his emouchal develop-
An exciting romance packed fun of
netion. A tale of the New-England -n
watertront.
ers are soon forgotten. esgectally when mild sentence.
are aniseed *
Record classified ads bring results.
AWNINGS
tradition, but unfortunately the an-
swer that will settle all of our prob-
lems is not included.
Wescott sees western civilization
headed for another war, with men
accepting the prospect fatalistical-
ty. He suggests an Internal iorial po-
lice organization to enforce peace
The book will interest principally
those who are curious to know how
a sensitive young writer feels about
the world, 1932-model. Wescott in-
ae
in 1934.
Rattle.”
"et4 '
Tomorrow—Psychte Pains
edly observes, “the body com pen
tdhe
e.'
ec-
prize play and to drawing royalties from another
show, he is scheduled to direct a new play. as yet un-
named. and to write a humorous book.
John Deering, the actor, comes of a family of theat-
rical people. Bui until 19301 he was making his living
as a stock and bond dealer in Chicago, -When the
markM got too tough he turned to the stage, and
now is doing well enough In Hollywoo,
-———+,-----------,
Thre is at least one monarchy that apparently
anticipate, no drastic changes The crown-of -George
V of England is just back from the cleaner*, re-
blocked end with the diamonds all polished up.- Ar-
kansas Gazette, . • - r .
SHErAND---+t*EH4 HOME
Phone IM
Gentleman is going to cam-
paign lor Congressman at Large
in a truck. Is he hinting .that
he will deliver the goods?—Dal-
14s News:
»
If the gentleman referred to isn't
careful he may get mixed up in
the truck controversy which has
been prevalent in this state for sev-
eral years. Hasn't he enough issues
to face and a sufficient number of
opponents to keep him busy without
taking a chance at arousing the
antmosity of the railroads and oth-
er opponents of trucks on the high-
wey? - — - —- *
A Back For Hewitt’s Shoes
ANN ARBOR. Mich—A f^l
back for Bil Hewitt's shoes is the
LOOKING AHEAD--
A political novel laid
Hanns Gobsch’s “Death
In this day. and time a man who
knows what he is talking about,
speaks in plain language and makes
his position known on allimportant
Issues should be admired. There are
few who will meet many of these
specifications, and the number whb
will meet- them all is very limited
indeed. One doesn’t have to agree
with a public official to admire him,
but many do mil upper r wiilmg'to
give him any credit unless their
views fully harmonize. It probably
is a fact that, many officeholders
have the support of numerous con-
stituents because the officeholders’
views are kept to themselves: if they
were as frank to make their posi-
tions known as is Borah, many of
their supporters would desert them.
Often an official loses support by
being frank on public question-, but
on the other hand. he usually makes
friends n the long run.
jusl what interest a
HT3.3:etiehkane*
Insurance — Bonds
IM Smoot- Curtis mdE. Phone Ml
G. O. F. Optlmism
The last five months have seen many realignments
of opinion about it The year started with nearly
everybody telling everybody else that Hoover was
sunk, barring an unlikely sharp pickup Ip business.
‘ Bince then the Republicans have recovered some of
their vanished optmism, quite a few Demosrats have
begun to fear that they havent a sure thing after
in the past The result is that murders and murdetrL entral Park studio apartment, hovy with oriental
furnishings and religious objects, she told iiif
• ‘91404 I 1” MgoIV- • -nanE “ .
child stop doing what we do not like, sensical at a, time when everything
seemed so unstable. rear end
sir passenger ljnes in the ------,
States Is 6 29 cents, seven per cent'
vention consists in avoidance of
all conditons that might cause the
arteries to become atonic=lackinz
in strength or tone.
These conditions Professor Plesch
has listed as severe strains due to
excessive physical effort, to intox-
ications. to chronic and ate dis-
eanes, glandular dUturbanres etc.
He argues that once the arlorto-
sclerotic condition has been estab-
satessuitably in the necessary di-
rection. but the ccmocnsaUun us-
ually over-shoots the nark."
It is for this reasen • at. in ad-
dition to rest, the popsician so-fre-
quently is called on to treat high
blood pressure medicinally, that is.
with drugs
Dietetic precaution. particularly
bearing on the intake cf nitrogen
and salt, is qnother phase of the
treatment of arteriosclerosts which
men! as wholesomeiy as he would - - J . .. .__
otherwise tower and writes about the things
‘From Record-Chrodctr. May 20,1913
Over $600 was realised from the showing of the Ed-
ucatlonat Rally film, it was reported today by the
Chamber of Commerce .-committee Arrangements
have been made to send the films to Pilot Point. San-
tet and Lewssvile.------- ----- ----
By WARE TORREY
NEW YORK, May 20.—Glenway
Wescott. the Wisconsin boy who
broke into the uterary big leagues
several years ago with "The Apple
of the Eye” and with The Grand-
mothers." In a new book “Fear and
Trembling." takes an observation of
the dangers threatening a wobbly
world.
Wescott was calmly at work on
a novel last year in his Palis home
when suddenly it occurred to him
that such a proceeding was non-
OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE
citizeus of Odessa, county seat of Ector County. arc
indignant For weeks they have been planning a
mammoth jack rabbit roping rodeo as one of the
main features of their Memorial Day cejgbration
sponsored by the local post of the American Legion,
but from present indications, this added attraction
cannot be held as a result of court 'action taken by
a group of Denver citizens who are seeking to pre-
vent an alleged act of cruelty to" wild animals The
order prohibiting the rodeo was Issued by the Ector
County sheriff on complaint of Denver members of
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Wild Ani-
mals.
Leeper-Baldwin
Lumber Company
i anterieszsaadefensiyeumeasura sion of which was tuud drastically
it follows that arteriosclerosis pre-
2 example. the wish to be like other
'children, and the pressure which
lessening the strain to which the
circulatory system is subjected.
By'requiring the patient to rest
in bed. the heart and the circula-
tory system are relieved largely of
the burden ol pumaping _ against
gravity.
This aflects immecttateiy the load
the circulatory system ia called on to
sustain.
The bfgh blood pressure in artert-
osclerosts appear: to inrilcate me
sunseniPTION BATES
On* yw (t advance!...............................-
Mx nentbs by mail (in advance)................
Three month* by mau (in advance) ..—
One month deityered............—---------------
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
enough, disapprove heavily enough Trembling." a stub of W short es-
ko make him give up his dearest says, was the rexult . .
I $055
2
x
—vadzuur
Denton Record-Chronicle
2, nbonbficEEofanrre-;
52mgqMa b’S'IS
LEoWL—— —— Advertising Manager
Entenea as wecona-elans mall matter at Denton.
Nas
Dany aumuea at 114 West Hickory Btrest Denton.
Tezas, every afternoon except Bunday by the necord-
Obronlcl* Company.
f aember AndM Bureau of circulations.
- Associated Press and United Pre** Bervioe.
Win Texas Dally Press League
=-.--- PHONES
If You Must
Economize
Sends last summer’s dresses
torus. They-may look be-
draggled and bedimmed
when you take thetmut of,
the closet but the’lllook as
fine and Yresh as ever When
We return them to you. :
Phone 1212
. Camp Cleaners
. gory, even if their 300 pounds are scarce ofdrapery, body's wg» of compensating for the
As for Spain, aha still maintains her studio In Seville, loss of elasticity n meartertat
Twenty Thousand Years to Sing
Sing,” tells the routine and the .un-
usual aspecls of life zmong the men
behind liie bars, and presents his
theories of crime, care and devel-
opment of the prisoners, and so-
ciety’s atitude toward crime pre-
vention.
Lawes works upon the belief that
there is some good in almost every
criinlnaL and analyzes each ease in
order to decide upon the best psy-
ehologteal handling — .__
- "Amber Satyr," by Roy Flanna-
gan, follows the fortunes of Lither,
a swamp Negro with a strain of In-
dian blood, and is written in a style
l " -
.zEpaag0”%
In th* planning and arrangement of
our funeral home, we have been
guided by one main principle: to
provide in tht establishment all the
comfort and privacy of a fine resi-
dance, plus Um added convenience
of a bullaing designed especlally for
the purpose.
likely to burst forth in ay their
crudeness at some time of particu-
lar strain <resulting not infrequent-
ly in what is generally called a "ner-
Tons breakdown": show how expen-
sive education by repression is to
the child's mental health.
It is much better to be content
with slower progress, "4th helping a
child gradually to relinquish his
earlier aggressiveness, uncleaniincss,
immodesty or greediness .
This is accomplshed partly
through the. influence of parental
. PORCH CHAIRS
dicates that with" his duty perform- -
-
. .ggN
)' v
4, .
A A
-44
#/BmV
recalves favorable comment from
Professor Plesch.
He points out that practically all
tile founders of refirtons-have im-
posed upon their followers periodic
fast periods SUCH as the Lent ol (he
Chris i lans, the Ramadan of theAfo-
hammedans, an<1 the Dey of Atene-
ment of the Jews. .
merely of growth which more and “
more brings other interests to take
the place of the earliest, primitive
ones
Finally it is assisted through the 1
convert on of the primitive wishes (
themsetves into socially acceptable 1
channels.
INSURANCE I
Not all kind*—but the right 1
kind.
L ■. SHAVER'
McCrary Bldg. Phone 252.
of-masaane articles appear- most.presaing.ioblem.of.Conch
'ex", is re-~ TCTkhsrTTracttrr.' and he thinks he
her studies of the orient mlght makc an interesting
---’ -E E2*a-A2-xEyzmNeG2E*e*
But when you ask her about her painting cyelesfeasemght he prevented, namels
-e,s 00010*5
5> Iconfioeuce IN HUMAN
A/ NATUGE Bur IT IS
The English bridegroom who halted his wed-
Ing breakfast to make his last will and testa-
ment was merely bearing out the saying that an
Englishman believes in being prepared for any-
thing.
---
—.08.50
____SOO
----1.60
— 50
takes up the hypothesis of another
European war and describes the
forces which might influence such
en event.
The author of "New Russia's
Primer.” M. Um adds two books.
"What Time Is It?" a study of the
history of time, and "Black on
White: the Story of. Books," to the
group of books planned for children
and for farm and factory workers.
"The English Lakes,” by W T.
Palmer, gives a feelingful history
and description of the Lake Coun-
try.
Why not let us apy the 1oss if a bur-
glar pays you a vieH"1 -Protectlonand-
peace-ot-tpind are worth far more
than the low premiums you’u pay
So make up your mind to see J. J
Maclachlan today I
all and many of us fellows on the sidelines have
stopped taking bets.
There arc few gatherings wherein the argument
doesn't break out. It is, in fact, the question surest
to arise. And invariably you will find violent dis-
agreement between those "who insist that-any Demo-
crat can beat Hoover and those equally convinced
that he will be re-elected again in spite of every-
thing. . .
The developments this year which have revived
Republican hopes have been, mainly, the initial wil-
lingness at the Democrats to ride along with the ad-
ministration programs while failing to produce any
of their own. the failure of Democratic leaders to con-
trol the House in the pinches, the failure of the
Democrats to agree on any very strong candidate for
the presidency, the good reception which business and
the press gave Hoover's strong demand for economy
and budget-balancing and the assurance that the G.
O. P. leaders in national convention can get together
on a moist plattorm plank which should help them
in the eastern __' ___________
Trade On Depression
The Democrats until recently have, traded very
largely on the depression and the vast unpopularity
of, Mr Hoover. There are still many who believe
that they need no more than that to guarantee them
the election.
But now there has come a change in general Demo-
cratic policy There are plenty of Democrats who have
worried about the nomination from tht standpoint of
picking the man most likely to defeat Hoover and
plenty of others who have worried about issues and
the advisability of doing something which they can
brag about to the voters instead of merely panning
the Republicans.
In the latter direction it seems as if the most im-
portant thing done by the Democratic House is the
promotion of the bill to guarantee bank deposits.
Espousal of that measure undoubtedly is a popular
thing and one may expect the party speakers to
point to It with great pride during the campaign
Far more/ potentiality, however, is to be seen in
Democratic Leader Joe Robinson's declaration in the
Senate for federal unemployment relief and a try-
out for the equalization fee. ,
See Support at Masses
It means that Democratic leaders concede at last
that it is good politics to seek the support of the mass-
es of people, employed and unemployed workers,
farmers and hard-up white collar men. For Joe defi-
nitely urged those things as part of a Democratic pro-
gram. He has outlined what he called "Democratic
programs" before, but they always consisted of vague
generalities .1..
Many things can happen between th* adjournment
of Congress and election day, but one need not spec-
ulate about them now Those Interested in the ques-
ticn of Hoover's re-election or defeat can, for the
present, well atford to observe the effect of the cur-
rent Democratic bid Tor popular favor and the ad-
ministration’s efforts to. thwart it.
Ue., 3 for $100
. 5. I *
Teachars College Store
Latest Pbllcations, 3e Per Day
1114 W. Hickory Phone MT
By Marv Graham Bremer
HOUSE PLANS,
“Nou, Peggy,"'began old Jqnah,
“let s hear your idees about the
house ”
“It's to be. over at the far end at
the land -the Jett side-" Peggy be-
gan, "2nd Dad said it could have
two rooms.”
"That s a god beginning." said old
Jonah "Least-a-wayg we’re getting
stalled What about having some
bRle stone steps lead up to the
font door—like stepping stones. I
mean That's just an idee at my
own'
“I'd adore Stepping stones," Peg-
gy repliad. I could plant some for-
gel-me -nnts along the sides and I
could he ve a lot of ferns growing
outside the house. They'd be pret-
ty. and maybe morning-glories
winding up the side of the house."
"I could get the stones." Jolin
said. "There’s a wonderful place far
down the river where ther are such
nice smooth stones. We need smooth
stones for -that.”
“I think we're getting along pret-
ty quickly,” said old Jonah “We
have the flowers already growing up
the house that isn't built."-
John explained to Peggy that he
might be able to find some stones
with Utile places deep enough so a
bird could get a drink of water.
“Let's try to have lots of birds
around,” Peggy said. “We can give
■them food and water. We're not get-
ting ahead with the house," she
added "We want a front door,__of
course, and maybe a back door, too.”
“WeU.’ said old Jonah, “you could
have two doors, and a hall that led
from one door to the other. Either
side of the haU would be a room.
I think this is going to be very easy.
There'll be a nice big room for Peg-
gy and a nice big room for John
I'm going to get the beards next
week and at the same time I might
as well get the paint.
"What color will the house be?"
“Oh, my," said Peggy, “that's go-
tng w be hard to decide."
but is Inclined to think she won’t go back there.
But the orient she can hardly wait to return to
China, see Japan again and wander ondefore in
Stam. The battUng between the Chinese and Jap-
anese cut short herlast trip. I wasnT advisabte
for her to stray further along strange paths. One of
her experiences was to see ten Chinese shot down be-
fore her eyes. r
Romantie Myotte
Has romance played any part in her chameleonic
career? Has she ever been married?
HI’ve hever been married. If that's what you mean
by romance,—she said But I won't say romance
has played no part in my Ute."
Oat of News Rooms
Walter Eberhardt, ex-newspaperman, who is doing
publicitiy for a talkie equipment firm, wrote his first
book in Lis spare evenings—a mystery story featur-
ing a hard boiled detocuve. It's titled "A Dagger W
'the Dark" add has been accepted for early publica-
tion
Eberhardt formerly did newspaper work in Winni-
peg Duluth, Cleveland and Washington He is going
to write some more novels.
Mike Simmons, another man from the city rooms,
who ambled off into movie publicity pastures, has
contracted, to do a biography of the colorful "Chuck"
Connors, a personality of the Bowery heyday
me Beatty, Kansas City boy who worked In
editorini departments, publicily and advertismgof-
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Is near now. Better make'
your gift selections.
Jewelry is Always_____
Appropriate /
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Furniture Co.
Telephone 530
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1932, newspaper, May 20, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538793/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.