Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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I. J. 1933
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Well, It had never been done before, bu
Heesocf,
Capitol Whirligig
About New York
convieted kidnaper
is
♦ -
It is a Job that
guson’s cabinet.
interested in
deeply concern one
(
GUNDOWN
•STORIES
Capitol Chatter
Employ the
Use the ”
finest recipe.
future will
ile began. Dr and Mrs Bruce were con-
present
Read rhe advertisements for the !
. udpating in the war.
i
l
bargains in merchandise.
|
Behind Scenes in Washington
>*
realize a substantial saving.
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For Best Style N ‘
we want to travel.—Paris News.
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THE WILLIAMS STORE
J. J. MACLACHLAN
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Phone 365
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Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
Established Fifty.Years
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1 In Kansas City saw
the death penalty
have been so costly in money, life
and IImb during recent years. The
SAVE WHILE YOU CAN
Quality Cotton Fabrics
Months ago we bought these, while cotton
was selling in both solid and printed patterns
that can’t be duplicated at anywhere hear the
price we paid. So we urge you to buy now, be-
fore new taxes will become effective. You will
fact that a
AV to asset
against a
By CHARLES E. SIMONA
AUSTIN Aug. 3.-im--The Texas
By Mary Graham Bonner
WILLY NILY'S HAPPINESS
"What was in the paper you were
talking aboutr Rip asked as they
approached the Repair Shop where
the stranger was watting for them
83.00
. s on
. I SO
. 50
We have not been able to under-
stand why state and city officials
can not cope with the gangsters and
hoodlums who are creating a serious
ters, and believe they could do so
were the public willing to, co-operate
to the fullest extent. But the gangs
are so highly organized, so brutal
and so relentless in their purpose
that many are afraid to furnish in-
formation needed to apprehend them.
Since it has been plainly demonstra-
ted that the gangster form of law-
lessness is not being controlled, it
is time for the Federal government
to step in, and recent pronounce-
ments indicate that Washington of-
ficials have taken cognizance of the
situation and intend to start a fin-
King Radio Shop
1 "Telephone 351
MOWS yaw
HEALTH
c’MOr, KID,
-LET’S GO
PLAce3!
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NBA Service Writer
RADIO
REPAIRING
"The last legislature has seen nt
to make a very substantial reduc-
tion in the compensation paid to
meunbera of the judiciary," he wrote.
sun
T
if I
BAKE A LOAF
OF BREAD
D
Wo,
dll
tryi
Wo
ike
rigi
aw
trai
jun
And, Remember
■ BUTTERICK PATTERNS
BIBLE THOUGHT FOB
TODAY
chasing power of the present reduc-
ed compensauon as to compel mem-
bers of the Judiclary of this state
to serve on salaries on a parity with
those paid in normal tunes for or-
dinary clerical services. My duty to
make provision for my family pre-
vents my completing the remaining
two years of my present term of of-
fice.
B
he
ime
•a
111
by
Xu
I T
oui
uigl
her
is '
Lnd
bell
A
he
lay
eai
ak<
could. And he did. It wasn't exactly
the heck?
PNONES
Bustness and zaitortal Omce----,—
Circulation Papartmenk -..............
stsseniProN RATES
Ona year (la advance)------------------
Six montna by mall (in advance) ........
Three months by mall (in advance) —
One month delivered----------------------
INSURANCE
A “Personal Effects Floater” policy insures against
ALL RISKS of lossior damage to the insured proper-
ty. This policy gives complete protection while trav-
elling, *
i
formidable total as to cause a situation requiring a.
drastic effort.
No one knows whst forces are being unleashed by.
By R. W. BARRY
AUSTIN, Aug. 3.—(P—Jack Flynn
came to Austin to be commissioner
of labor in Governor Miriam A. Fer-
London. Aug. 3-I was officially announced here
, Mils afternoon that the British army will mobilize to-
mmorrpw, in the House of Commons today Str Edward
JOT) foreign affairs secretary, told the members that
. England has assured France that the British fleet will
gfte all the protection possible if Germany's fleet en-
tars the English channel or the North sea to operate
ngainat the French coast or French shipping.
M=gu
ga ,
2. r 2
6a , A
pde: 22
organized labor and Flynn was in-
terested. He anticipated his new job
with satisfaction and pleasure. be
said
But there was a surprise awaiting
him and practically everv other per-
son in the state. The publie was sur-
prised when the legisiature enacted
a law legmiizing boxing, and Plynn
received hts surprised when the law-
makers made him "czar of the box-
ing industry and the big grunt and
groan man of the wrestiing mat.
Plynn never dreamed the hereto-
fore prosaic office calling Tor en-
forcement of labor laws would de-
velop so much fun for him.
It is possible that had the chief
executive foreseen the new respon-
sibilities new delegated to the com-
missioner of labor In the supervi-
sion of these sports, she might have
picked a labor man who also knew
something of boxing and wrestling
It is doubtful whether she could
have made a happier selection than
- Dr. W. H Bruce had a cablegram from his son.
Homer announanghis safe arrival at Gllon, Switzer-
land. out of the Hutopean sone. Young Bruce, who is
a Rhodes scholar at Oxford University, has been tour-
ing the contipent, and was in Germany when the
•** —
CONSIDER THE POOR Blessed
Is he that considereth the poor: the
Lord wil deliver him in time of
trpubte.-Psalm 41:1.
NOTICB TO THE PUBLIC
- Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation at Standing of any firm. Individual or:corpora:
non *m be gladly corrected upon being called to tne
pubittherAsatanttnresa la exclusively entitled to the
use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein_________________________
DENTON. TEXAS, AUGUST 3. 1933_______
BATTLE HAS ONLY STARTED
While it is evident that a tremendous change has
taken place in the public attitude toward the de-
pression and other troubles that confront the nation,
the pasting up of a few emblems and the signing of
a few codes is not all there is to the Job of pulling out
of the economic slump of the last few years. The in-
tense enthusiasm that the nation has displayed so
far in co-operating with the government in the NRA
program is fine, but it is only the beginning This
enthusiasm and willingness to sacrifice personal ben-
efits for the' sake of the majority must not only be
continued, but must be increased. It is easy enough to
agree to a plan of action, but the job of carrying it
■«ut over a long period of time - will test the mettle
of any citizen. There will be some who hastily agree
because of the pressure of pubjic opinion, but the suc-
cess of the NRA program requires that the agree-
ment be followed by a sincere and honest effort to put
al of the provisions into effect, without quibbling and
renegging.
The age of, the earth is now set by science at two
when years Bisehday presents will be omitted —Dal-
the attempt to get a whole nation steamed up over
certain elementary economic principles. But the ques-
tion has raised furious speculation in Washington.
• • •
Nudist organizers invaded Washington with no se-
crecy whatever.
They announced a meeting in a hotel ball room
and drew an overflow crowd. Plans are being made for
a colony somewhere on nearby Chesapeake Bay.
• • •
A technical expert valuable to the government served
for two years under the Hoover administration with-
out pay.
He happened to be a Quaker and couldn't bring him-
self to repeat that section of the federal service oath
wherein one, after swearing to defend the Constitu-
tion against all enemies, foreign or domestic, takes
"this obligation freely, without any mental reserva-
tions for purposes-of evasion . . "
The other day he was called back to help out in one
of the departments on an Unportant operation. His
new superior thought he ought to be paid. Couldn't
the chief clerk, who administers oaths, leave out that
"mental reservations" stuff?
2
After an exciting chase. Nathan Teasley with his
-pack of Alabama hounds, assisted by Edward and Dun-
“can s hounds, captured three timber wolves Tuesday
- morning One was large tod the other two were small,
er The Chase was made about seven miles south of
Denton and lasted for about four hours, and is re-
ported to have ben one of the most thrilling of the
to PARENTS
Ay BroOko PefersT^hurciT"-
THE VALUE OF LAUGHTER
Every mother knows the world
wids Tnipcflahce of the boby'a firatf
conscicus smile and the long dis-
cuzsions as to whether ft- really was
. Contemporary Thought
DOING THINGS FIRST TIME
Most people who doubt-that the presidents recov-
ery program will work give as their reason for dis-
belief that nothing of the sort has ever been done
before and that national laws and economic laws and
probably other sorts of laws are being violated and
the project must therefore fall
Because a thing has never been done is no reason
It cannot be done if that were so we would be yet in
what historians call the Dark Ages, whereas we live
in the most enlightened and civilized period of his-
tory because people have had the urge and the cour-
age to do something that has never been done before
and have proceeded to do it despite the predictions
of doubters and often against the opposition of some
governing power.
The president makes it clear that he does not ex-
on" club doors when he was not prescat. Bid Solo-
mon of the park casino, is hardly a candidate for long
distancebattles average honors.
Valter, Lopez, El Ai.
Rudy Vallee. Vincent Lopez. Paul Whiteman and
other band leaders who have popularized chibs by the
appearance of their orchestras, have helped in their
owh way to make night life history in the past few
n***
Night Club Notes <
Will Oakland, a heavy hitter at times. has been sub-
ject to slumps and presently seems out of the game
altogether Helen Morgan bounced in and out of the
picture and washed her hands of the club business.
Sophie Tucker, "last of the red hot mamas." just
never did get the bee on Broadway's curve pitchers.
Mae West, muchly sought after by the moneyed cluby
backers, didn't like the life and walked out on them.
Barney Ganlant, one of the old czars of Greenwich
Village, closed up his night club when the financial
pinch was at its height
Jean Malin's appeal was limited. Harry Richman
actually wasn't seen on a night club floor for a great
inevitable inflation in the near
es to the public and his messages to congress he has
insisted that they must be done by the people them-
selves He disagrees with professional economists who
insist that things must run their course, as the doc-
-tara-n the old dgyy use to say of ulness, and his rea-
son is that the poressional ekotiomists themselves
change their opimors and declarations as to economic
affairs every few years. ) "..
There Js no dictatorship in Mt. Roosevelt or his
program There is a leadership, and to make that
leadership effoctive trmus be followers, minded
to do as they are advised anctrust their leader. That,
and nothing less than that, will get us on the road
4
A .
arrested. two young men. A.
Entered a* seona-class mall mattar at Denton.
Tessa.
Dolly ssuna at IllWot Hickory Btreet. Denten.
Texas, every afternoon ezoept Bunday by the necotd-
Cnzonicle Company._______■
Member Audit Bureau of onrouiatigns.
Aawiciatad Fraaaaud United Reat Beryioe,
that it was the safest place. I
had forgotten all about it."
"This is the best news I've heard
In a long time," barked Rip joy-
fully "The stranger won't know
it's in the cave and so he won't
steal it. and we can get it and
show it to him "
"Of course," said Willy Nilly. "Oh
I am so happy "
As they drew near the Repair
Shop the stranger spoke:
This place is to be sold at
publie auction and I am to buy it.
as no one else wants it. I shall drive
away all your wretched animals
who made my night here such a
torment." •
"You cant sell it at auction! ’
shouted Willy Nilly.
"I lold you it belonged to me
and I've just remembered that I
have the paper proving it is mine.
I had no trouble about it at any
time and so I had forgotten that
I had the paper put away."
"Let's see that paper," said the
stranger.
Jubilantly Willy Nilly led the
way to the cave to dig under that
little patch of ground where they
would find the paper which would
save them any more trouble at this
kind forever
The ground looked as thought it
had been dtisturbed and Willy Nil-
ly dug neryously with a trowel. and
then with a spade What could
have happened? The paper was no-
where to be found I
no sense of humor," and let it go
at that, never realizing the full
meaning of their admission. For
there is nothing more valuable to a
child in its journey through life
than a sense of humor. Its posses-
sion can make rough places smooth.
Many an impending tragedy has
been averted by some ridiculous In-
cident that induced laughter; a
business has often been kept off
the rocks by a touch of fun; and
if the sometimes tragic young crea-
lures who crowd our divorce courts
could laugh at the situations which
after a little thought will seem triv-
ital, many homes would not be
broken.
A sense of humor, like any other
sense, can be developed and often
from th most unpromising mate-
rial. Not all senses of humor are
alike, however.
The wise parent will study his
Childs reactions to fun and while
cultivating them assiduously, will
try to develop in him a tolerance
and appreciation of other kinds cf
humor. until in time he can react
to them also. - -
It is amazing how much can be
done if we give the same atten-
tion to the child's first laughter
that we give to the baby's fst
smile.
By WILLIAM GAINES
NEW YORK — Among all of Broadway's night club
personalities of the past decade or so only one—N. T.
G. (Nils T. Granlund), a former newspaper man has
persisted through the last few depressing years.
Of course, the greatest flower of the epoch was Tex-
as Guinan. But Texas, for one reason or another, has
made herself a stranger to Broadway for lengthy
periods of late. Out in Chicago’s she's still popular.
Granlund stuck to his guns; a few months ago
moved from one huge and successful club an another
huge and glistening new resort for seekers of noc-
turnal divertissement His batting average is far
ahead of any other in the league of masters and mis-
tresses of ceremonies cand the league includes those
club personalities who make or break subh resorts
without actually getting out on the floor and calling
for big hands or the little girls).
Another gentleman who has a good average, but is
better known to intimate Broadway than to the sen-
era! public from west of the Hudson, is Dan Healy
Dan is sfU getting along in a hit spot of the White
Light Belt.
no diminish the pur- I
Tomorrow-Polson Emergeneies.
*—0----
BRAVE MR. COLOMB •
It takes real courage to buck the Huey P. Long ma-
chine in Louisiana, but James M. Colomb, a member
of a grand jury to examine ballots in last November's
general election, apparently has that courage. The
grand jury was impaneled to investigate charges of
election fraud in counting the ballots on the State
amendments, but voted 11 to 1 on a "no-bill" which
would have cleared the election commissioners. But
the one dissenting member told the judge that the
grand jury had not even examined the ballots The
cutgrowth at this attempt to whitewash the election
fraud charges has been the filing of charges against
the 15 election commissioners and the opening of the
ballot boxes in court. In the meantime, Governor Al-
len called ovt the national guard and proclaimed mar-
tial law in bew Orleans to "protect the grand jury "
The whole affair has a graustarktan appearance,
end is really a scrap between the Long faction and
the parish officials But the charges of wholesale
fraud in the election are a serious matter, and should
be publicly examined if the grand jury is palpably
neghgent in its sworn duty. ,
-——o——
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record and Chronicle, Aug. J. 1914)
Information was received in Denton today from
Congressman John H. Stephens at this district that
the block offered by the Wilson Lumber Company
- the site selected for the new postoffice building
"The lot is just north of the Wright Opera House
building and fronts on four streets—North Locust, E.
MeKinney, Ash and Pecan The site was listed at
$5,000, E Cocanougher, who was interested in secur -
-Ing the Locust Street location, said Wednesday, but
Jof that sum <2.900 was made up by citizen* interest-
' rd In nearby property, which is expected to be ma-
terially affected tn value of the pocation.
baderbly worried about his presence in the war rone,
but the cablegram reassured them and Dr Bruce
Tuesday cabled him to stay out of the countries par-
taken as a reflection of the growing
sentiment against criminal gangs if
the penalty is carried out within a
reasonable time, It will have a good
effect in deterring those who are
inclined to the kidnaping racket as
a means of easy money. When a few
more such penalties are inflicted
against thosewho so far have large-
ly been able to defy the law and get
away with it, a long step will have
been taken in the direction of rid-
emg this country of one of the most
heincus at the many crimes that
have infested the nation. to the
shame of its officers of the law and
the citizenshitp: +n‘
Youth Killed in
Raid Against Still
IDABEL. Ok. Aug. 3—IP--The
thrill of aiding the law" led young
Elmer Huckabay to his death near
a muntainestin south of Golden
yesterdny.
Huckaby accompanied Constable
Amos Taylor on the rad and they
"yourself.
s
a
0
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$
pact to do these things by himself, or even by in-
voking the.powers of government but in his address- 4
-DEMTONeTEASEEEOED-CHRONICLE.THURSDALAuGV
4*4< 44<4M444R<III4 04<0
| Exchange
| Comment
will try to beat the game after accepting it or who las News.
. won't be able to stand the cost* may make such a
situation in many of the large cen- hoothhrgdiksay, • My child has
TALKS
but.perhaps he reason to believe that this nation
1es“hout-we can be largely freed ot barnacles
at organised crime and vice which
... •
I ------------------------------------------
It remains for science to distover ghy a huge turn-
ing out of picnickers* causes rain—Dallas Tines-Her-
ald . s
> "+.2 7/ .l
she did for Flynn has taken hold of
the boxing and wrestling game with
enthusiasm. He has put himself un-
reservedly to the task of organiz-
ing for the licensing at promoters of
the two sports. It means additional
work but he is having more fun
than he could have imagined before
he has clothed with the autocratic
powers of "czar" of boxers and
wrestlers, be explains. -
He has made a thorough study of
of the law which regulates those
sports and ’he means to ac U W
properly applied. He intends to deal
fairly with promoters and fan., He
will pay particular attentten to those
sections which were designed to pro-
tect the Ians from take matches He
is interested in placing boxing and
wrestig on a high plane as sports
It was for that purpose that advo-
cate* of legalization and regulation
at these sports sought enactment of
the law that was passed
Flynn is giving much of his time,
drawn on heavily by the duties of his
office connected with labor, to the
new work placed on him. He has
visited the principal cities and con-
ferred with promoters sports writers
and others interested In making a
"go” of boxing and wrestling.
KK4
Edaedb WH At Na, Y<*
Ae Ion Gatadsco 1 "Acedena d Moton
TIME FACTOR IN TREATMENT
It is not uncommon to hear
■ ptierts complain that they have
been to half a dozen doctors and
‘ that none of them was able to
' determine the nature of their mal-
l ady nor , to give themrellef.
•By going from one doctor to an-
other such patients incur unneces-
sary expense and do not allow
enough time to any one physician
to enable him to make a thorough
study cf their cases, particularly in
certain chronic diseases
Acute illnesses are naturally of
shorter duration. They also have
certain characteristic signs and
"The paper was a deed giving
the land to me," xaidWilly Nilly
length of time, although his name has been used "It was pt in the cave many
. —— - -- years ago because the old man said
«22,90
2,8*2
33,3"
N,28:83,
supreme ourt, in a letter accepting
the resignation of Judge C. A. Led-
dy as a member of the commission
Danville <KyJ has a fanner who claims he can
yell so loud that he can be heard more than six
miles away Shucks! When wheat was 40 cents all
the farmers yelled so loud it was heard in Wash-
ington.
Nudism Is on the increase in this country, an
investigator finds. Probably just because so
many people have lost their shirts.
Wonder if the goose that laid the golden eggs
has gone off the gold standard yet?
" • • 4 W
Aimee Etcetera Hutton may go into vaudeville.
Probably in a Sister Act.
• • •
We re not out of the woods yet, Gen. Johnson
warns us. Well, who cares? Just think what swell
woods they are going to be when the conserva-
tion boys have worked on them a little longer.
a smile or .i passing twinge of
pain. But so few of these same
mothers continue their interest in
the chid’s smiing after babyhood
is over. ' '
To me a very shocking sight is
the number of little children, even
toddlers who do not know how
to laugh. Some of them can smile,
but too few ever indulge in the
open throated laughter which child-
V
—PRICED NOW AT— 1
ish fight against organized cme
which has become a disgrace to this
nation in the eye* of the world. If
the Fderet government throws its
fall force into the battle, and state
and local officers and the public co-
operate as they should, there is every
years. Still others are the Owney Maddens, the Larry
Pays and others who were supposed bo be the master
minds behind some of Broadway's brighter spots.
• 44
About ways to crush a masher I think a young wom-
an friend hit Upon the moat effective I've heard at
on a recent rainy day. Some corner loafing nuisance
walked alongside her in the rain and. smiling shiekish-
ly asked ir he might share her umbrella. She mere-
ly pretended she misunderstood him, handed him a
dime as if he were an ordinary panhandler, and said,
"Here, go get yourself a cup of coffee."
of appeals, commented on salaries
paid to the judictaiy. Judge Leddy
resigned after the legislature sharp-
ly trimmed salaries paid to all
members of the Texas judiciary.
"The compensation you have re-
ceived. save in the consciousness of
the righteous discharge at duty to
your fellow man has heretofore been
quite inadequate, the supreme court
wrote Judge Leddy. “We are forced
to recognize that the conditions
which you mention compel the resig -
nation you are reluctant to tender,
and we are equally reluctan to ac-
cept. The forced retirement from
the bench oPeach Judge of your
type involves actual and serious loss
to each citizen of Texas At no period
in the state's history has it more
.sorely needed to retain experienced,
able, fearless and upright judges "
The letter pointed out that the
responsibinities of the supreme court
■••nd the commission of appeals had
increased tremendously during the
past several years, due partially to
the state's "marvelous development
and growth."
In submitting his resignation.
Judge Leddy said he regretted the
necessity compellihg the severerce
- . . N
uL3.. , .
70
1 n
7205
symptoms. The Infgcltous diseasos
and certain functional disturb
ances can be readily recognized in
chronic conditions, however, the
diagnosis is not always simple.
By way of illustration Jet us
censider a case of chronic hives. In
order to establish the cause rof this
disturbing condition the physician
is obliged to study the diet of
the patient
Since sensitiveness to certain ar-
ticles of food is a avery common
cause of urticaria chives), the phy-
sician must seek the responstbip
item by a series of so-called sen-
sitizatio tests or by eliminating
from the diet the supposed ar-
ticles.
Should the physician fall in this
search, he will then be obliged to
survey the drugs, dust and hairs
of various kinds to which the pa-
tient may be exposed. He will search
for foci of infection and will eval-
uate how much emotional and psy-
chologic factors contribute to the
patient’s condition.
If after such a long and In-
volved study the physician suc-
ceeds in determining the substances
to which the patient is sensitive
a cure may be achieved by elim-
inating contact with these sub-
stances or by desensitizing the pa-
tient.
Should the search fall the phy-
sician may then employ any one
of a large variety at substances
and procedures. From this one may
gather an idea how important time
and perseverance are in dealing
with chronic ailments.
23
*0520*
"1,6’ 6.2
1 _*"av . • F N "
,‘*% 082’
Ke*
Qualiy parts install-
ed at low cost
Smalling, father of. the two youths,
met them. Taylor said, and opened
fire, killing Huckaby Smalling K
being sought.
gL.2.
.07 .10 .121
Litigation Ends
In Texas Oil Field
S AUSTIN, Aux 3— •Texas oU
operators are enjoying a respite
from the bickering that agitated the
industry almost continuously since
the big pool o< East Texas was
uncovered nearly three years ago.
Until recent months the Texas
Railroad Commisston, enforcer of
oil and gas conservation rulespet-
er was able to write a proration
rder to control production from
the country’s greatest reservoir of
petroleum that the courts would
accept as fair to all
This confusion and turmoil that
accempanted litigation in the court
houses at last seems to have been
alleviated. The commission has
found the legal way to bridle pro-
duction in East Texas.
There is some uncertainty as th
operators in all of Texas' mana
f>< Ids wait to see what the Fed-
eral government will do IB Ite
code to regulate the production of
oil .
Recently when the Railroad Cona-
mission met to hear testimony on
which to base probable new allow-
able orders for each pool, the op-
erators were content to let well
enough alone, accept a renewal at
existing production maximums and
offered o suggestions to the com-
mission.
15 .17
IT’S
CHEAPER
To let u« launder your,
clothes.
FLAT WORK, lb Sc
DAMP WASH. 1b. 3c
Phone 8
Denton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
There are indications that the
national government will take a
hand in suppressing racketeers.
The Record has long wondered
-why this nation-permitted these
gangsters to openly defy the law
and is heart-fly in favor at an
effort by the Federal Govern-
ment to put a stop to it. It is
time to determine whether the
gangster or the law abiding cit-
izen shall rule this nation. —Ce-
lina Record.
-t-rehartrhihi
anenananennesanmmmna
! wig po OR PAT
5/2 h ■ .
most select and costly
ingredients. Measure
and mix with the great-
est care and caution.
Bake to the lightest per-
. feet ion. Then compare
your best with 4 loaf of
PURITY BREAD. The
difference will make
you our constant custo-
mer.
Denton Baking Co.
WASHINGTON -Much of the capital’s after dinner
conversation concerns the "next phase" of the New
Deal.
• There win be no return to the old uncontrolled
syster, most everyone says. Whether the summer re-
covery drive succeeds or tails. Industry probably will
become subjeet to more control than the administra-
■ tiom has yet. proposed.
The "Brain Trust" and the various amateur ' bram
trests" agree on that.
The first step toward a planned economic system Is
I restoration of employment-but NRA officials look for-
ward to controlled, balanced production. Both pro-
duction and prices must be kept from galloping ahead
of buying power. 4
Fascism? State capitalismf%LAmited dividend cor-
. ‘ potations? Reduced capitalization? How to tie up a
monetary policy with the NRA program? What con-
trols will prevent another great crash one. three or
five years after we're out of the present woods?
Such questions are asked by the capital’s best minds
Administration experts dtscusa them freely They will
• suit their plans to developments now unpredictable.
Inunmerable ncbemes pop up Some receive serious
■ vdhaideration They include plans for coercion in case
the present high wages-short hous drive doesn't pan
o well Many cotton textile code violations are re-
ported, strikes are breaking out in several indus-
ries. jg
Employers who won't accept the blanket code, who.
7
E‘ '
267
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VZ A
F*e t - N"
Denton Record-Chronicle a
25—-NBeps
1. R FOWLER -
' 4 .
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933, newspaper, August 3, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538891/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.