Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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2
5
FAGETWO
2
Cuban Exports Are Picking Up
,BARBS
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Heece
ON THE FARM
. Capitol Chatter
4
Lawson was attached to the Mate mine inspectors’
ni
fn
About New York
SUNDAN
E
Pl
D
m unity Beery man grows his own
where they did not have country
questing the action..
Capitol Whirligig
calsbehravior. That la. not possible
*4*********************•
GREEN VALLEY
Radio Features
LOAFER
New Arrivals At
internation-
The BUTTON Counter
■ r
NBA Service Writer —
BUY IT IN DUNTON
We Specialize
to prison on an in-
murders. Today he
Phone 365
— -2.__
L
mndmana
$
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MI
recent years, and probably is
. It represents an increase ot
.Ous idea is that the sooner
Fannin County begins to gath-
ate to make much progress toward
recovery The carrying out of the
NRA provisions, together with a fair
66-80
. 8.00
. 1.50
. 30
it will means more in the way of
improving business conditions than
even the most sanguine have hoped
for from the NRA movement. The
circulation of money makes business
good, and nothing else will. It is
Denton Baking Co.
Phone 106 221 W. Oak
figure it has been
an all-time high r
produces an unnatural calm which
has an efTect, not only on the chil-
dren. but on the entire household.
We have all seen the mother who.
no matter how fractions and ex-
asperating the child is, still speaks
to him in a low and restrained voice
several 1
conditional
--I-
paratively few employes. Good crops!
at fair prices we need and we must
have if we are toenjoy any measure
of real prosperity n this section. I
T
e
bonders of Texas.
Buck had escaped from the peni-
tentiary but during his freedom aid
not gat into any mischief that came
to notice of the officer* He decided
1 The child further exasperated by
this inability to make any impres-
. | sion of the stoic quiet of his mother,
| grows increasingly violent until f-
' I nally he must be put to bed or gent
> | iy deposited in the other room. The
enly signs of agitation on the moth-
, I ers port are a tightening of the tips
I and a sense of taut nerves
Both mother and child suffer from
la constant repetition of this kind
I of thing. The child lias a feeling of
I impotence against an almost in-
| human force, the mother a nerve
k 70
the rain they ran There was Top
Notch. lying on his back under the
tree with his feet in the air. He did
not move
Tomorrow— Tag Notch'* Mirror”"
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DOTCEER
in Rentals of, all kinds.
Give us a trial;
///72
V.
crop and sells it for a good price. I limits, but to place on it an iron
1 restraint which is never let down.
M
IM
Oue swallow doesn't make a summer, says the
poet. But beer gardens report that a hot summer
surely makes one swallow.
ail exchange for boys He has been assibted by his
wife, and the latter this year has charge of the group
of girls making the voyagg The members of the two
groups come from preparatory schools and colleges
scattered throughout the United States Since 1927
more than 800 American boys have made the good-
wW trips and two groups of Danish boys have made
similar visits in American homes
hams and all the fixings ready for
the table Not only ham but lots of
other things that go to make br-
ing worth white in fact, they have
more to eat than we do and they
grow it right here at home They
sell what they cannot use and they
enjoy life and stay out at debt They
have not reached the time when
they all own automobies and gaso-
line does not worry them. Looked
like they had more and were tup-
pier than a lot of us who make more
show and rule more."
ar
nt
ur
i t
t
FORBESS
CORBIN & MYRICK
' - Phone 823
301 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
Tomorrow—First Aid in Heart At-
tacks
Lawson and Costigan in the 1913-14 strike days, ob-
tained control of Rocky Mountain and made him a
coal operator.
GENUINE PRAISE Whoso of-
fereth praise glorified me; and to
him that ordered his way aright
will I show the salvation ot God.-
Psalm 50:23:
, exhaustion from repressed emotion
1 roP iee ............ne to Texasi Both would gain by an gccasional
a near-revivat of old-time prosperity, I letting off of steam, and would ex-
(Copyright, !9ai. NEA^e^ce. in?
While 111 Denmark members of the. two groups
will be guests in Danish homes They wi also make
aits to other countries before returning home.
. The movement was inaugurated in 1937 by Dr
Sven Valdemar Knudsen, founder of Uie
an exchange for boys He has been asa
SOO BARRELS
OF SUGAR.
80 BARRELS
OF MACHADO
FOLLOWERS '
O. E Lore
Mrs stove of Aubrey visited Mrs
John Griffey.
Miss Alma Griffey returned from
Ellis County.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T Massey and
daughter and Mrs J J Chapman
at Denton visited Mr and. Mrs J
W Moody at Frisco
/
I
s
W,gBF
One big source is the tietion from putting on the
brakes to atop the frequent fast trains Then. too.
there's the beat from their electric motors and wir-
ing
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
------- --------- ' »
"We visited my father's only Tv-
ing brother over in and
learned that our country is not the
only country on the earth," said w!
Clyde aimpeon of Aubrey. "Thos:
people over there can teach us many
things about contentment and My-
ine They do not try to make big
crops by cultivating the whole com-
"If it rains again cotton in the
bettom la long gone,' said T. H.Han-
, nah. "As it I* now the plant is grow-
ing so fast chat it is not fruiting at
ah. Then another thing is happen-
ing and that la that hurrah grass
is cgming so thick and so fast that
if omething to not done right now
it is going to be in the way of Diek-
ing. It is cording up Aterally 'a*
thick as the hair on a dog's back’
and unless we get it thinned out it
wil make mighty mean picking. An-
other trouble we have and that is
plowing I lost the best horse I had
by getting him too hex Tried to rest
him every round but I should not
have put a collar on him. He diei
and I am very vareful about plow-
ing these hot days."
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tatton, or Btandlag of any Ann, individual or corpora-
---Hun wit be gladly corrected upon being called to tne
publ ishers" attenton. * —----
The Associated Press ts exclustvely entiied to the
OM for re-pubilcation of all newa dispatches credited to
Il or not otberzetse credited in thia paper and also U»
local newa published herein.
DENTON. TEXAS AUGUST 18, 1833
NO INFLATION NOW "—’
The White House has issued word that ination.ot
currency is something to be considered in the fu-
ture, but so far there is no disposition to "manage"
the currency upward to bring higher prices. Ther
present trend appareaty is satisfactory to President
Ponsevelt and he wil await further developments be-
lore utilizing the extreme inflationary powers that
were conferred upon him by Congress.
I This attitude on the part of the administration is
reflected in the slow increase in the price of the
dollar in terms of gold and the English pound sterl-
ing. Rumors are that if American currency is stabi-
lized. it won’t be discounted very much, and in fact
with the upward trend of business, some economists
point out that the dollar could be stabilized on the
old basts as soon as publie confidenee is restored sur-
fetently to prevent gold boarding.
----—0----—
THE HIGHEST COUNTY-TAX RATE
Setting the county ad valorem tax rate at 60 cents
on the $100 valuation places this tax at the highest
s
JR
TH
little money with which to buy. The
NRA has a worthy purpose grid will
result in some good, but we of this
Section of the country must have
means ol putting more money in the
pockets of the general public if we:
- Enthusiastic proprietor of a tailor shoprin Hew
York has had the blue eagle tattooed on his
chest; but he‘d better be careful, tor the NRA
wont stand for any skin games.
V
9 F’
P, a
Many more were killed in the warfare through
Colorado which followed Lawson was one of dozens
indicted for murder in company-controlled courts.
As strike leader he was tried first and sentenced for
life He was imprisoned six months. Edward P. Cos-
tigan now U. B. senator proved Lawson’s innocence
at a dramatic appeal trigi which attracted national
attention
Lawson e victory resulted in freedom for all other
striker defendants and in his last campaign Costi-
gan's hand was shaken in several coal towns by per-
rons who said he had saved their lives
.117?
Contemporary Thought
GOOD WILL VOYAGES
Fifty-five American boys and 10 American girls are
aboard • ship bound for Denmark bn a good will
trip: This ds the seventh year that a similar group
of boys have made the visit but it is the first time
that girls have been included.
By WILLIAM GAINES
NEW YORK—Sylvia Sidney, the little girl from
the Bronx who stood a Hollywood studio on its ear
by walking out on a picture, always did have a tem-
per
Way uptown where they called her Sophie when
she was a small child, her juvenile tempestuousness
made quite an impression Old friends say her moth-
er used to put her under the shower-bath to cool her
anger
But, of course, movie producers cant put little
Bronx girls under shower-baths not when they're
at least 29 years old and have etarred in super-super
productions.
The contradictions of doctors played a part in Miss
Sidney's re bellion
Having undergone a throat operation, her own
physicians advised her against returning to work
Paetow schng for Um studio, however, said she was
able to face the cameras
Some years back she got her chance to come to
Broadway in “The Challenge of Youth " While the
show was trying out in Washington, she fainted in
the middle of an act. A doctor responding to the
emergency call said she had appendicitis
Miss Sidney turned right around and went to an-
other doctor, who discovered her trouble was a tom
igament in her side.
Breathing Space
Manhattan Island has an acre ct park and play-
ground space to every 1,032 residents Not enough,
aay the social workers, maintaining there ought to be
an aere of breathing space and elbow room for every
M» people Bui suitable sites for playgrounds in the
densely populated areas have been found to cost
around 82.200,000 a city block
Most peopie think at Park avenue only as a M-
lionaire's Row, but it's a whole lot less than that
farther north. Intrepid explorers, pushing up-town
beyond the pushcart bazaar on tile poverty end of
the famows thoroughfare, have evert discovered a
comnfield on the avenue, where it meets the Harlem
tiver
Not many people know that a son at CharUt Dick-
ena is buried in New York
New Yorks Lfemno
The subways cool Off alowly after a severe hat apart
When an Insufferable stretch at wenther is broken
and the city seems comparatively cool on the sur-
face. dire down into a subway station and it's like
entering infernal regions.
mmehE--
auanau ana manegna ______________
curculattoa Dpartment ...............
SUBSCBTFHON RATES
One T^r ue advance)___________________
Sis month* by man (in advance)_______
Three month* by m«u (in advance) ..............
ums month delivered ______________________________
NoTIOE TO THE PDaLC
The aareric^rs news u an infl-
union to you personally to see what
they have for you, and youn always
find the stores which advertise of-
tr advantazes in merchandise aha
price that theojera can't Read Um
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Members of H. R. A. _
By CHARLES £.Snfptt^
AUSTIN, Aug. 18.— (Ant-pro-
hibitionists believe they overlooked
an opportunity during the last ses-
sion of the Legislature to obtain a
vote on repeal of the prohibition sec-
1 tion of the state constitution
n
ih
An
That feller Dait Ken has broken
out in a new place Gone equestrian
-yap, that is what he haa done
Thinking of opening up a school
teaching the gentle art of equestrat-
esing. Walting now tar his knee
breeches and one-eyed specs. He will
look plumb cute when he gets 'em
Going to pull his stirrups up until
his knees punch his hat brim and jog
up and down when hie hoax trots it
Da It does not murder this Loafer for
giving his plans away, Loafer may
tell you more about this questrtan
business. Just now he is afrald he
has talked too much.
sooner business will begin to
pick up — Bonham Favorite.
Igiven.
reteased „undel
abused the goo-
seven cents over last year's tax of 53 cents, and is
even higher than the rate for 192# and i930, which
was 58 cents.
But there an some extenuating circumstances, and
the blame cannot be left at the door of the county
commissioners. The county has obligations to meet
and actiuties to continue, and declining revenues
have outstripped reductions in operating expenses, in
considering the 60-cent tax rate, these additional
facts might be taken into consideration.
Last year valuations were reduced 10 percent, and
in some cases, considerably more. Delinquent taxes
have increaked beyond the estimated percentage,
largely due to the practice of the Legislature in
granting extensions and exemption from penalties
and interest. With thousands of dollars in delinquent
taxes, and with more than 30 percent of 1932 taxes
suili unpaid, the only recourse is to raise the taxes
on those who are paying.
Even though the county ad valorem rate is higher,
it doesn't mean thatau.peuotx gyoperty owners will
pay more taws to re county this year than - last:
In fact, very few property owners, ad most at
them owners of considerable property will find that
their 1933 county tax bill is higher than 1982 Taxes
on road district 3, which includes Denton, are 17
---_ centaslower. due to the assumption by the State at
c portion of the outstanding bonds, which more than
onsets the 7-cent increase in the county ad valorem
rate. The incressed State ad valorem tax of 77 cents
will not affect homestead property of less than 83,000
valuation. 90 the small home owner will find a con-
azderahde saving The larger owners of property in
road district 3 will have a saving of 2 centa on the
, $100 valuation in spite of the higher state and Coun-
ty ad valorem rate Only in the Lewisville road dis-
, trim where the road tax was uncharged, and in the
Krum road district, With an increase of 7 cent*, will
the owners at more than $3,000 in property have
—__ hjgher County and State tax bills.
A proposal providing for tying up
state prohibiton repeal with the
$20,000,000 unemloyment relief bond
issue would have made the opportun-
ity. they believe The inducemen
offered to the electorate would have
been to repeal state prohibition and
vote the bond Issue and amortizing
the bonds from revenue* derived
from a tax on the sale of liquor.
The bond issue amendment was
submitted and if voted, the Legia-
lature will be called upon to make
some other provision for a jinking
fund sufficient to pay off Um bond
within tengemra
There was so much pressure
brought to bear in behal it the
bond issue submission tret oppon-
ents of prohibition believe, altar re-
viewing the situation, that the two
could have been joined. The move,
they say, would have given more
assurance to the adoption of both
proposals.
State prohibition repeal cannot
eK 4
and ieL from present prospects that | Valence a warmer and more human
we are hoping for such to be the relationship towards each other,
case. In centebs"the‘nssooTegtspvanzemanyastnaemmaoih
basis of the headaches,
in a number of cases studied it
was found that the bony structure
in which the pituitary gland is
placed was abnormally developed,
so that when in response to the nor
mal eycle the gland swelled, pres-
sure resulted and hence the severe
headaches.
By the injection of a quantity of
hormone derived from the ovaries
of animals it was found possible tn
free the patients either completely
or appreciably from thelr periodc
headaches. Presumably this hor-
mone affects the pituitary, causing
it to shrink somewhat
useless for business concerns to
greatly enlarge their staffs at em-
told how greatly reduced operating costs and in-
creased production per man had been achieved in
her mines despite increased payrolls.
• • •
Lawson, a tall, gray-haired, spectacled, rugged but
soft-spoken man who has always worked lor sort-
ing men, has direct charge of Rocky Mountain's la-
bor relations.
In 1913-14 he was on the U. M W. International
board and had charge of the Colorado strike. Many
attempts were made on his life and once he was shot
f^ she Ney Yo Academy 4 Medicii
| By DR. IAGO GALPSTON
INTERMITTENT HEADACHES
Intermittent headaches some-
times are called migraine This
1 term is applied to a common malady.
I of which the essential characteristic
| is recurring intense headaches, of-
| ten association with vomiting and
I with peculiar disturbances of vision.
It is known that migraine is more
| common among women than men.
The usual history of the disease is
that it appears early in youth, that
it tends to diminish in severity after
middle life and frequently disap-
pears in old age
it is known that mgratne-like
headaches are associated with dis-
eassofthe kidneys, cerebral tu-
inors, infections of the sinuses, ab-
sressed teeth, faulty vision and bad-
ly fitted glasses.
There are a number of cases of
migraine which can be traced to so-
called protein sensitivity and to
what is popularly termed intestinal
intoxication.
A large number of cases at inter-
mittent headache are associated
with menstruation The sufferers re-
port that the beadache, appears
either a day or so or several hours
betore or simultaneously with the
onset of menstruation.
It lias been demonstrated that the
pituitary gland of internal secretion
located at the base of the brain is
functlonally related to the ovaries
and bence, with menstruation.
Tile fact that these cases of inter-
WASHNGTON John Lawson, a hero in union
later history who used to be shot and shot et by
coal company gunmen, came to the bituminous code
hearings here—as a coal operator
Twenty years ago he was sent to prison on an in-
detment charging him with,13 murders. Today he
2 vice president of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Co.
That's the concern made famous by Miss Josephine
* —— who AMumed Ite presidenc five vears neo.
I the United Mine Workers tn organize her
and has since operated successfully In colo-
only unionised coal area. .
MM* Roche and Lawson came tehelp formatate
and to support the general coal code which Rocky
Mountain and qther companies worked out with
Prendem John L Lew pfthev.MW. Miss Roche
'I It is possible, of course, to con-
IT Texas bathe rs a goad mC-trm ) tr<>) . temper aru) keep it wCthTh __
»ij-
----------------:______________
The supposition migth be that animal heat is T
largely responsible; that the pack and jam of bu t
manity. In three subterranean passages gives off the
beat mat keeps Uie subways warm But that, the
meteorologists tell Ma. is not the cause—at least not
the chief cause
art softness and gentleness and
never had the inclination to be
crews But for one of these there
are 10 of the less evenly-balanced
whose nerves become frayed and
worn and who are at times unrea-
sonable and irritable. •
be submitted before the regular ses-
sion in 1936 since proposed amend-
rue cits to the state constitution can
be placed before the electlonate orily
by Uie Legislature i regular ses-
Whether the question wilL.be sub-
mitted by the Legislature will de-
pend largely on two factors
First: The attitude taken by Tex-
as voters on ratification of repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment to the
federal constitution and on amend-
ment of the Texas constitution per-
mit the manufacture and sale of
beverages containing not more than
32 per cent alcohol by weight.
Second: On the result of the vote
in the Demcratic primary next July
on the question of submission of re-
peal of state prohibition.
A heavy affirmative vote on re-
peal cf national prohibition and the
beer amendment and on submisalon
of state prohibition would be equiv-
alent to a demand by the ctizenry
to the Legislature to submit the
propositian.
mittent headache were so closely, hr"""’""-
associated with menstruation sug- where a full .pardon
gested that some abnormality at the
in
w
Ui
tv
emogs confidence by getting into
new trouble soon after clemnency had
been shown Buck Barrow was one
but he is out ol.-Ok way now- a
victim at a civil ofpicer s bullet alter
he had engaged iff a aerie* of slay-
ings. His brother Clyde had been
released from the Texas peniten-
tiary on a general parole by former
Governor R. S. Sterling sterling re-
voked the parole, but it was too late
Clyde already was outside the
By Mary Graham Bonner
THE STORM
' We're in for a terrible storm."
exclaimed Willy Nilly. "You'd bet-
ter all stay here"
"I must go back to my shed and
General Store.' said Top Notch, the
Rooster. "I ve a number of things to
do there, and I can make it before
the rat begins."
"I don't like to have you go out
in such a storm." said Willy Nilly
nervously. "But if U starts to rain,
get wet rather Ulan take shelter un-
deratree.Youknowa tree attracts
lightning and you might be struck."
‘Til be perfectly safe," said Top
Notch, as he hurried off In a few
minutes it started to pour, and Top
Notch bad hardly gone any distance
Then came a crash that made Willy
Nilly rush to his front window in
fear.
"Oh, oh, Oh," he said brokenly. "I
knew that something had been
struck just then. Oh dear, oh dear.
I should never have let him go. He
hated to get wet and he probably
thought my advice was foolish I
shouldnt have let him go. Wply
Nilly repeated, as tear.; streamed
from his eyes
"What’s the matter?" the others
shouted, as they rushed to ihe win-
dow to look
WUly Nilly pointed to a crumpled
looking heap under a tree.
eu
PJ
h
et
hit
ur
w
n
o
I a
"Im afraid he has been struck by
lightning quacked Mrs Quacko uu some anziosnaltv at tne
Willy Nhyrdsrrssnentia sadea pituitary might perhaps be at the
Traveling as an education is a failure, said Dr.
Knudren, When pursued Ifi the usual way. "We dis-
cover, how hotels are un." he dontinued, how na-
tions. conduct their tou 1st business and get acquaint-
ed with, porters and r allway conductors, but unless
we meet people of ourlown kind we can never know
"iat. a netion is like These trips fall with adult*
Youthis more adaptable for this purpose Such good-
will trips do not mean we will have world peace by
next Sunday, but they are g motivating force ’
It might mot be a bad id* tor simllar exchanges
to take place between the United States and other
nations. TOw natural tendency at such visit* istoin-
spire reciprocal good will, and this is something that
the world g «reatly in need .,| these days Curt,leans
Sun a
The referendum on prohibition
will be authorized by the Texas
Demnoratir 4»M<mttee committee^..,,,, - . .. ^7 --—-r— t—
accordance with a resolution adopted tninganduwdaddunot,risk Adlez-
by Um House at Representauves re- --*
GREEN VALLEY. Aug 17—Miss
Janie King underwent an opera-
tion at the Denton Hospital
Miss Madeline Both we U la sick.
Mrs. Adcock received word of the
death of her brother at Corsicana
Mrs. Adcock attended the funeral
Mrs J D. Moore and Mliss Betty
Moore returned from Childress
Mrs Roy Moore and children of
Denton visited Mrs J D. Moore
Mrs Mildred Southerland and
children of Aubrey visited Mrs
W. T. Bothwell
Mrs T. J. George, Charley and
Inez George and Mrs Ross George
of Oklahoma City were here.
Mrs J. J Chapihan of Denton vis-
ited Mrs. A. T Masses
Mr and Mrs wile Massey of
Dallas visited Mr and Mrs. A. T.
Massey
Mr and Mrs Lehman Burkhead
of Fort Worth visited Mr and Mrs
kidnaping It it were adopted Uie natural paradise where no sharp
culprits would have to do some more word mrstacvorebe spoken, no frie-
kidnaping and ransom collecting to Thereare a"ew mothers who are
pay the bil. “
NEW YORK, Aug 16-Tr? these
tonight:
WEAE-NBC: 5:30-Bett, Boop
Frolics. 7- Fred Allen; 10 Helen
Morgan and orchestra.
WABC-CBS: 5 Morton Downey;
8-Lou Holtz, 9 Columbia Sym-
phony.
WJZ-NBC: 8 Drama, " A Lear of
the Steppes": 7:30—Phil Baker;
9:15 -Poet Prince
8 P. M., C. 8. T Ci^SSTERFIELD
PROGRAM Tom Howard and
George Shelton. Leonard Hay ton's
Orchestra
reject will do much more of itself | the home, and it may be unwise to
. . ------—- -— --- —,--- to return prosperity than in agricul- I o to. extremes in order to eliminate
otHce when Josephine Roche, who had worked with +i sectton. wMNM them
Lawson and Cnektean in m. 002 2- I I" rural sections, where there are com-1 _________ ____
x98
1
A complete baking
service at your dispos-
al. ‘
Ever since reading that Chicago dispatch that
a nude dancer performed on the stage behind two
fans, a local baseball enthusiast has complained
that it failed to give their names.
ti auto production keeps on Increasing, It is
not too much to expect that in another year or
sc the number of cars will be equal to the num-
ber of filling stations.
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record and Chronicle, Aug. 18, 19145
A circular letter from the supervising achatect for
the Treasury Department on the status of public
bunding cometreetionr definitely sets at rest any bop,
that Denton"* Federal building win be construeteda
at an early date Itustated that it wil be 1930 be-
fore the building will ’be under contract, and the
news was very diseppointing to local cltzens..
*= » •
H<m Ceci Story of Vernon, chairman of the 13th
Oongnessional District Democratic Executive Com-
mittee. has called the district convention to meet
at cnildress August 22. His call recites that in addi-
tion to declaring the nominee, other matters of 1m
portanee. will come up, including Uie election of a
District Chairman. The Denton County delegates are
Fred H. Minor.'C. G. Thomas. M L Williams A L
Bank, L A. Mebeneld end H G Alton
• -• •
^“Denton children are likely to find the "toy crop"
short at Christmas time this year," said J. 8. Terry
of the Fair Store Wednesday. "Practically az uhe
leap toys are made in Germany and Switzerland
espectally the dolls, and the war's stoppage of trana
Atlantic trame will make it very difficult u> get them
aero: when.there 28 much other more important
stufI to transport,"
Fancy Cookies
Here you will always
find a select stock of
fresh
Cookies and Cakes
Many are the compliments we have op the
smartness and beauty and variety of our But-
Ion Counterofferings. Women tell us most ev-
ery, day that they appreciate our efforts to keep
a complete showing ... it helps a lot in dress
planning. So, we know you’ll want to see these
new-comers. .They will help to make your
. dresses becomingly different. -
-The besinning of the tow-year course and che
raisingEo the atandard required for entrance are
: =-ammezare
College, faculty today Graduates wUl now be pre.
• j?™*1 for entrance in the Junior year in the State
UnirenUty where** heretofore they could only enter
the.zecond rear. Jamhes D Baldwin of the College of
• mdustrialArts .tate, that he believes the enrol-
k . mentnt.te C LA. for the coming fall and winter
will be between 700 and 800
up rather badly.
When muutiamen began bombarding the strikers' Ployes M the consuming public has
tent colony at Ludlow lie made his way thro, igh a
shower of explosive bullets, then went out again to
bring reinforcements tor Uie miners. In his absence
23 miners, women and children were killed or burned
to death; militiamen departed atyr burning the
Denton Record-Chronicle
& 2 Aspanaeas
L.EK R MCDONALD_______________________
J. 8. FOWLER...........................
-aEtered • mncona-claes mau matter a, Denton. .
. panytsuaat214wes mckory Sureet, penton,
rexas'evry artamoca except Bunday by th* hecor-
I Iron ala Qompany.
INSURANCE |
is the thing you cannot afford to be’ rwitfif
AFTER the FIRE, WINDSTORM, HAIL or AUTO-
MOBILE ACCIDENT! >
May we discuss the coverage and cost of the policy
with you?
J. J. MACLACHLAN
CAPTTOL WHIRLIGIG—a Bite
By K. W. BARRY
AUSTIN, Aug. U.—1 API—Gover-
nor Miriam A. Ferguson lately has
reduced the number of full pardons
kasued by her. It seems to be her
policy now to give conditional par
don*. Under term* at a conditonal
pardon the recipient can be return
edtthe peni tentary in case of
6-2>K4
E-2%
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR 2
TODAY ♦
so exemplary" thereafter that offi-
cials of the prison recommend'd
that he be pardoned to return to life
young wite and children.
It did not cake him long after he
t out to Joinprother Clyde in the
encapades that hhany put nun in hts
grave, after he had helped send
others to premature deaths
One wonders what thoughts Buck
Barrow had while he was free after
hl. escape What prompted him to
return to prisom? AWhat force sud-
denly fired his urge to “go wrong"
again after tie had won his officdal
freedom on ground, he had been a
good prisoner and showed a atspo-
sition to rehabllitate himself as a "
member of soclety?
I
l e
5 2
___DENTON;_TEXA8, BECORB-CmtONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST M, 1833
zTTALKS
L "lIG J lo PARENTS
stProEsanoapangpleXhlsagatnk t -yay srobxe Peters church
send them one of these Moley - | THE TOO-CALM FAMILY
long-distance calls—and charge I The purpose of family life should
it to the kidnapers —Dallas I be to accustom the child by slow
News. 1 degrees to living in the world. For
I that reason it seems a mistake to
We disagree with tilts plan to stop J insist on making the home an un-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1933, newspaper, August 18, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538904/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.