Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 23, 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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FAGETWO
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHMOMCLE, WEDNESDAT, AUGUST 23, 1933
BARBS
(Co]
Service,
f
Telephone 174'
122 Kase Hickory
V-
About New York
Phones 29 and 39
Free, Delivery
other articles ana
every mer-
We cannot afford to run any
ton
IL it Kill tl-
Then from a standpoint of tem-
Denton evened up the Ponder/Denton series Fri-
55
♦♦♦♦
IR
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Radio Features
CALL CAMP
CLEANERS
Telephone 1212
-
INSURANCE
—eah-
Phone ?•
L
89b3EMAbMGa"*EZh
2
WE 00 OUR PAR!
-COrYHIGNT 1933
20THM00A t
for dress
• for sport
- for travel
being relieved by
for ten hits. Four
chant in Denton wil lose hundreds
of dollars a year because Ita ciu-
sens are forced to trade out of Den-
Bureav of Olhoudationa.
■ and Unitea Preea Berviqa,
Memader
Associat
ly physical and personal Ute
And it becomes increasingly hard
to cultivate a hobby with years. Un-
less the ambition is early implanted
and carefully cultivated it is not apt
to become an integral part of the
individual
feet the merchants from a business
standpoint, it will effect every citi-
zen of Denton.
Quality parts install-
ed at low cost.
When you need ex-
pert dry-cleaning.
RADIO
REPAIRING
64
1M
By Mary Graham Donner
THE HORRIBLE REWARD
As Rip went over toward the car
to take the bone held out to him he
noticed that the man drew back his
arm a little so that Rip had to move
closer.
There was a smell about the man
H
==
Lewisville Fam
SORROW FOR SIN . O Lord my
Good, Hear me. For I am ready
to halt. I will declare mine iniqui-
ty, I will be sorry for my sin-
Psalm 38:15, 18. .
59.50
Other Rothmoors
$29 50 to $69.50
ib • e
dec.i
219 West Hickory
Phone 958
ROTHMOOR
COATS
NOEEGE
TRKRH ifERORANTri ARO
PROFESSION Al, MEN ASK TOUR
' 1933 BUSINESS
■‘I’ve never lost a light since I've been married.”
Max Baer, heavyweight contender, tells a Los An-
geles interviewer. In the prize ring, we presume.
• • •
Any home owner can testify there’ a lot at dif-
ference between carrying a mortgage and trying
to lift one.
WE REPRESENT THE
UNITED FIDELITY un
INSUKANCE co.
Old Line Legal Reserve
writing *
All forms of lte, endowments
and annuities
Insure and Be Sure
- FORBESS
CORBIN & MYRICK
_ Phone 323
301 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
Ove 2: *
People of Clay County have
six chances to vote on prohi-
bition Aug 26.—Henrietta Inde-
pendent.
King Radio Shop
Telephone 351
tinue to increase in size, even while
the individual is growing emaciated
and the other tissues are showing
live decline associated with old age
Attempts to solve the problem of
the nature and cause of cancer have
followed three main lines. One, not
very productive, has devoted itself
to the study of certain hereditary
and embryonic factors.
The second has been based on
lite assumption that cancer is caused
by a flterable virus,- -a microscopic-
ally invisible living entity. Such an
agent has been demonstrated in the
case of a certain type of cancer in
chickens. known as the sarcoma of
fowls. Thus far, however no such
fltrable virus has been found asso-
ciated with the capcers of other ani-
mals or of humans.
The third line of study has con-
cerned itself with the role of chronic
irritation, the -prevention and treat-
ment of which constitute one at our
major cancer preventive measures
Cancer of the mouth. of the womb,
and of the skin has been appreciably
reduced by elimination of heronic
irritation through early removal of
the irritant and the chrnically af-
fected tissues.
Chic can often be achieved
temporarily with cheap ma-
terials • while real distinction
comes only with worthiness
of fabrics and nicety of work-
manship. Rothmoors main-
tenance of quality standards
make certain true style dis-
tinction. The advance 1933
•34 models are ready for you.
Morris & McClendon
“Pittsburgh Paint Pro-
ducts”
Mid-summer sales have reduced the prices of
bathing suits, says an advertisement. Yes, we’ve
noticed that a lot of folks are buying them far a
ridiculous figure.
O. W. BHERIDAX GAKAGR
Generat Repatrs on all makes
of Automobues
PFhome 105, 114 West Sycamore
W. T. Bailey & Co.
Insurance
r ah Kinds
----------------
-----.... 8.00
------------ 1.50
---------- .50
two
S
R
TH
Make Your Shopping
List
From the Ads in
This Paper.
NOTICE to TRE PUHLIC
Any erronegus reHection upon the character, tepu-
tattoo or standing of any firm, Individual or corpora-
tion will ba gladly corrected upon being called to we
11 11 attention.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to me
use tor re-publication of all news aispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also We
local news published herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, AUGUST 23, 1933
THE DIGEST POLL STILL ACCURATE
The addition at Missouri as the 22nd State to vote
in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment still
bears out the .accuracy of the Literary Digest pro-
hibition poll. The comparison of the actual vote and
the Digest straw ballot has revealed a variation of
less than five percent, and ui the only instance where
the magazine vote varied more than this amount was
in Connecticut which was six percent wetter than the
Digest poll indicated.
Texas sent in a little more than 123,000 votes in
the straw vote, or about 60 percent for and 40 per-
cent against repeal. Except for a decided upset, which
is not at all impossible in a State like Texas, this
State should go for repeal Saturday by a vote of be-
tween 55 and 65 percent in favor of the Twenty-First
Amendment.
Hundreds of people flocked to Bronx Park Botan-
ical Garden, calculating that a century plant would
suddenly burst into its centennial flowering at a
certain minute it didn’t. Many stood around unti
dusk still the plant didn’t bloom " E. : ~ ~ :
blame it on the gardeners
THE MURDER BELT \
Not New York City, not Chicago, but our own
Southern cities hold all records for the number of
J. A. COOK, GROCERY
"We Deliver in a Hurry*
*
)
19 Baptised in
Revival at Sanger
Berlin, Germany— la omclally announced today
that the Germans under Grand Duke Albrecht have
defeated the French at Neutchateau. The Germans
captured many guns, flags and prisoners, including
several cenerals. Headlines from the war gone to-
day: "TSING-TAU BOMBARDMENT BEGUN"
BATTLE BETWEEN GERMANS AND ALLIES
ON.: RUSSIAN INVASION OF PRUSSIA CON-
TINUES".
TXPEWRITENS
Now is the time to buy
a good rebuilt machina
We rent, sell anil repair.
DENTON TYPEWiFEN
MXCHANOE
Contemporary Thought
BONDS AND TAX RATE
Apparently some people in Texas have gotten the
impresston that the raise in the state tax rate au-
thorized by the state automatic tax board last week
was related in some way to the proposed amend
ment to the state 'constitution providing for teh is-
suing of 820,000,000 in bonds for indigent relief in
Texas The impression is entirely erroneous Nothing
could be further from the’truth.
tn isi stated in the proposed amendment that the
bonds shall not become a charge upon property. No
ad valorem tax shall be levied to secure sinking fund
and Interest for them. The bonds. If issued, shal ndt
be a lien on property if they are issued .payment
of interest and principal on them will be provided
for in some wsy other than through property taxa-
tion.
Only property taxpayers will be allowed to vote
on the proposed amendment Because of that fact it
Is of fhe utmost importance that they be under no
misapprehension as to how the bonds are to be re-
. Thelstate tax was raised to the constitutlonal
limit is a result of two developments One was the
exemption at homesteads up to assessed valuation of
23000 from Ktate taxation, and the other was the
lowering of assessed valuations throughout the state
because of the general decline in property values,
The taxable yaluations in the state fell materially.
It therefore became necessary to increase the tax
rate:—
This would have been done if the relief bond issue
never had been proposed -Houston Post
The people at this country
have acted sensible in keeping
cool and sane during the prohi-
bition campaign. Every voter
should vote for what he believes
is right, regardless of expedien-
cy. and allow the other fellow
the same privilege. The only
question in any of these issues
ought to be is it right? Ennis
News.
Dancing masters meeting at New York recent-
ly introduced a new tsep called “the Nira" in
honor of the NRA movement. Probably it is one
in which everybody is supposed to put his best •
loot forward.
the bootlegger. gangster and racke-
teer by controlling their source of
revenue We cannot tolerate many
Tomorrow--Hereditary Indigestion
By WILLIAM GAINES
NEW YORK—You my have heard about silly sea-
sons before, but New York seems to be right i tne
middle of the silliest of them all.
It was bound to come, I suppose, after all the heat
we’ve been through.
By Brooke Peters Church
HOBBIES AS NECESSITIES
Probably the most contened and
happiest families are those with
hobbies.
It makes little difference what the
hobbies are, whether they are fool-
ish or serlous—the one essential is
that they be whole-souled and ab-
sorbing They are bound to vary ac-
cording to individual tastes, and
even more according to age and de-
velopment
The parents’ hobbies in all proba-
bility will remain the same from
year to year; the older children’s
will tend to become permanent; and
the smaller fry will change from
day to day or from week to week,
the periods becoming longer as the
ideal of a special infancy, so that
the need for acquiring a real hob-
by is firmly ingrained in their minds,
and they have the same ambition to
attain it that they have about go-
ing to college or learning a trade.
Our vocations we must have it we
are to keep our bodies alive. Bread
and butter and a roof to shelter us
are to be gotten only by hard work
at a trade or profession and holding
down a job. But an avocation, a side-
line, a hobby. is necessary 11 we are
to keep our spirits and souls alive.
The man who has no thought in
his mind beyond the daily routine
of eating sleeping and working be-
comes in time a very dull man in-
deed, and is likely to lose touch with
friends and family because he has
In new growths. whether innocent
or malignant, control is lacking.
An opera company entertained the inmates of the
Alimony club (the jail tor divorced husbands be-
hind in alimony payments). Concluding the program,
the orchestra leader made a grievous faux pas. He
offered to conduct "Home, Sweet Home." The club-
men. to whom "home" was made synonymous with
another name beginning with h, cried down the num-
ber. , - ’ ;—
During the crucial series betwee. the Yankees and
Senators at the stadium a fan sitting well up in the
grandstand became excited at Umpire McGowan’s
ruling on a tool ball. He hauled off with a hot dog
dripping with mustard. little realizing and caring
leas that he couldn't throw it as far as the umps. A
stout woman in a box caught it right in the middle
of an expanse of sun-tanned back.
One Man Super-Band
Alexander Q. Darion, who came from Beirut, Syria,
announced he had a permit to give band concerts
all by himself in Prospect park, Brooklyn. Mr. Da-
rion describes himself as a 10-piece one man band,
and pooh-poohs the inexpert fellows who can play
only three or four instruments at once. Said he
wouldn't take up collecttons, but hoped some the-
atrical manager would see him and give him a job
A gentleman from a medium -size town in the mid-
west, a little the worse from something besides the
heat, stopped a eop on Broadway and said he wanted
to go up in the Empire State tower, but he didn't
want to go up the regular way—in the elevator Said
lie understood there was a mooring mast on the
tower, and hed seen a dirigible flying over the city.
Now what he wanted to know was, where could he
catch that dirigible
Two ghetto families, who sleep on a tenement fire
escape these hot nights—ope immediately below the
other- -quarreled. When the downstairs folks had
gone to bed, the upstairs neighbors produced a hose,
attached it to the kitchen hydrant, and watered their
adversaries A brawl followed
GM BItea Cep
Somebody bit a trame cop at last, and it was a
pretty young woman who couldn't restrain her re-
sentment over a bawling out. When the officer put
her boy friend through one of those middle-of-the-
street third degree* for driving his car against a red
light, she clamped her teeth on his hand. It was an
expensive bite—the line was $25.
< HAHGES OF AGGRAVATD AS-
SAULT FILED AGAINST TWO
Charges of aggravated assault
have been filed in County Court
agalnist Mr. and Mrs. Luther Woods.
Bond was set Tuesday afternoon
at 250 in each case, and made tat-'
er in the day.
President William A. Irwin of U. 8. steel and his
lawyer were waiting at NRA for Chief Counsel Don
Richberg. An official tried to entertain them with
funny stories, but they said they didn’t think ihey
were receiving adequate consideration.
"Oh, yes," said the official, quickly, thinking of an-
other 10 minutes of entertainment, "you’re going to
have your picture taken."
A photographer was finally located and urged to
do his stuff. But the steel men still had a long wall
for Richberg
made visits in Des Moines, la., Kan-
sas City, Mo, and Oklahoma City,
before returning to their home in
Urges Repeal Vote
To Record-Chronicle
I want to appeal to every busi-
ness man in Denton and Denton
County to protect and save their
business and their community by
working and voting for the 21st
amendment and legallzation of 3.2
beer.
Il the State of Texas votes to le-
galize beer 'and there is no doubt
that it will) and Denton County
turns it down. hundreds of people
will drive out of Denton County
every day to our neighboring towns
We all know that if a person goes
to an outside town to buy even a
glass of beer that he will buy many
which they have been passing. - ----— ---
whether they are not particularly no vital interest outside his mere-
That little junket to the Philippines, promoted by
Senator Tydings of Maryland as chairman of the
Territories and Insular Affairs committee, has been
Indefinitely postponed.
Tydings wrote half a dozen members, asking them
to come along. But they must keep the trip a secret.
They didn’t want to take too much money out of
the Senate contingent fund, he explained, and there
were some members or the committee they wouldn't
want in the party.
North Carolina heard that Senator Reynolds was
going along and he was scared out by cries of
"unketeer!" ,
Then some uninvited committeeman saw the Tyd-
ings letter. The maddest one was Robinson of In-
diana -—e---- . .__
Denton Record-Chronicle
< A -"z952-gnomccoaaaxms_
aanh——----- M
A 8. _______ _____________.
Entered as necomd-claes man matter ** Denton.
Zezaa
Daily una at *14 treat Hickory Btreet, Denton.
Ehroacfo“cokpanyoo except Sunday by te -epord-
“thheE-cYynn"its-she"osseperrntnr.Pzemnteemetaxhetune
E ‘or con Uepuswm nnd “ veri utHe incremne inpreePhone
Personals.
Mmes. H. Blankemeyer and Os-
car Blankemeyer and Miss Della
Blankemeyer of Krum visited Mrs.
P. H. Schen.
Mrs. A. E. McNeill returned from
Cleburne where she visited Mrs.
Chas. Ewell.
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Schuikey re-
turned to Olney.
Mr and Mrs Alton Gentle, Mr
and Mrs. Buck Jackson of Dallas
and Miss Katherine Jackson of
Wichita Falls were called to the bed-
side at their mother. Mrs. H. Jack-
son. Mrs Jackson was taken 0
Dallas for an operation
Mrs Paxton Gray is visiting Mrs.
J. T. Jones in Denton.
interested or whether most of them
are of the same mind. But be
that as it may, Texans are escap-
ing the bitter wounds and later
scars which usually accompany such
a campaign As the News says,
every person should be privileged
to vote as heises best without his
motives being questioned and his
A SAFE TRIP
(• assured with one of our trip accident tickets, and Property Dam-
ige and Labuluty insurance on your car in one or our strong come
-niea.
' 4 r. NACKE
UeomI Ingurnce and Bonds
______________________Phone 1.11 Wright Bldg._______________________
Home From Fair Trip
_____ ________ Lewisvlle.
Member Texas Daily Press Lengue,
austna ana Aantamhai _________
Oirculatlon Departupent —_________
BUBscEiFTION Hark*
One year (In advance) ---------------------
tux months by mail (n advance) ......
Three months by maff (in advance)----
One month delivered_________________
Mrs.W.B. Prancis had a letter Tuesday from her
son, Charles I Francis, saying that he was safe in
London and would sail on the first ship to America
The teller, which was dated August 13, was short and
stated that he had reached England safely after
many thrling experiences.
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHES
SEA Bervice Writer
WASHINGTON-President Green of the A F of
L. didn’t like being high-hatted by the steel barons
who refused to sit With him at Secretary Perkins'
conference.
■ ' an experience the Mme day at the Labor Ad-
Vasory Board's meeting pained him still wurse
fe . At one point he even threatened to resign from the
• . board.
The board has been secretly fighting out a bitter
row between A F. of L'z United Garment Workers
A and Board Member Sidney Hillman's larger, more
powerful Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
Amalgamated. engaged in a whirlwind organizing
L campaign, ba* called several strikes. U. G W has
been willine to break those strikes for its own bene-
Bt. through agreements with employers. Amalgamat-
ed men call it a "scab labor apency "
Hillman excoriated Green, producing a letter which
Hillman said put the A F. of L, chief in the posI-
fmnaigarhagnd.s Tactony owneii propaganda against
B • The board. «Ang enough toldisapprove the steel
M mens treatment of Green, exhibited a majority sen-
timent against hi* clothing strike attitude.
Green’s threat to quit subsided after John Lewis
E pf the mine workers had mollifed him.
A renewea wave of inflation sentiment seems to be
gathering force. Senators and congressmen are hear-
EMs ■ ■ ~:--" ------
2**********************:
X BIBLE THOUGHT FOB •
• TODAY •
Edited Aw the Nas Yor Academy of Medicine
By DR. IAGO GALDSTON
EXPERIMENTAL CANCER
One can at times learn the secrets
of nature by imitating its processes
Hence, numerous scientists have for
many years devoted themselves to
the study of artificial or experiment-
alty produced animal cancers
One fundamental fact thereby
established is that the cells of the
higher animals are, under appro-
priate conditions, capable of unlim-
ited growth.
If we could but determine the
nature of these appropriate condi-
tions, we would come close to the
definition of the causes of cancer,
which is an unlimited growth and
multiplication of body cells.
In the normal body various cells
multiply continuously, replacing
Thus, a benign (non-kining growth Te mul a siunpin ta ieu-
like a lipoma (taUytumuF or • perance.we aretmgto destroy
fibroid tumor of the uterus, may con- -— ----- - ■
____— — he aidatike although it was cer-
i. A few tried to tainty s doge smer‛
“Willy Nilly has told me," Rip
Folks are getting a lot for their
money in the way of the use at a
poll tax in this election in Den-
ton County, for instance, three tick-
ets are to be voted on in next Sat-
urday's election. The ’ fellow who
didn’t pay his poll tax is beginning
to realize what he missed, and
many at the great number who
saved the fee to the state this year
are beginning to wish they hadn’t.
It is refreshing to find a politi-
cal campaign being waged with so
little ill feeling as is the case in
Texas at this tme. We do not
know whether it is explainable be-
cause people have been softened by
the trials of the depression through
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McKamny and
children of Lewisville returned
Sunday from a two weeks' trip
to Chicago where they spent six
days attending a Century of Prog-
ress Exposition During the time
they were in Chicago they visited
yield's Historical Museum, Univer-
sity of Chicago, and many other
places at interest.
On their way to Chicago. they
spent some time in St. Louis to vis-
it Forest Park, where the Universi-
ty at Washington, Jefferson's Mem-
(•rial and Art Museum are locatad
On their way back to Teas, they
re • TT A y -
Special to Recurd-Chronicle.
SANGER. Aug. 23.—With the bap-
tising of 19 persons at the Flrat
Baptist Church Sunday night the
revival which had been in progress
for two weeks closed. Dr Karl
Moore of Denton, assisted by the
pastor,conducted the services with
Ernest W Melson as song director
and Misses Marlon Wilson and Win-
nie Seal as pianists. Twenty-nine
members were added to the church
Rev. Chas. B. Garrett, pastor of
the Methodist Church, returned
from Wichita Falls where he and
his family spent their vacation.
Nineteen members of the W M.
8. were present (Monday at the
Methodist Church when Mrs. Chas.
B. Garrett ted the missionary stu-
dy on Indians. Mrs. E. L. King
gave a talk on Ingian historical rel-
ing in Oklahoma City. Mrs
Thomas Moore read scripture and
Rev. C. B. Ganett offered prayer.
A social meeting will be held next
Monday in connection with the les-
son with Mmes H. P. Gober, J. T.
McClellan, Paul Silliman and R G.
Hurd as hostess.
A physical examination of all
men who are eligible to R. P. C.
work will be given Thursday and
Friday from 4 to 6’o'clock at the
school building All men in this
justice of peace precinct, are to
come here for examination
Revival services are being held
at the Landmark Baptist. Church
with the pastor doing the preach-
ing.
SEED! SEED! "
5 all garden seed. Good suply corn, hegari. maize. See us
-for your needs in this line.
TALIAFERRO & SON---
TI , HARDWARE and seed STORE
Telephone 125 _________________North Side Square
----=---=------==5
ing about it from home and they, in turn are be-
coming more articulate.
Smith of South Caolina, chairman of the Senate
Agriculture committee, has been trying to convince
Roosevelt that prompt inflation is vitally essential.
He says declines in cotton rpices have depressed many
southern farmers.
If action is not forthcoming, Smith will try to ar-
range a meeting of Senate and House committee
members to discuss the issue.
NEW CROP HONEY
Wehavs.zust receiyed1000 pounas new crop honey from South
ToxuHavs extract at BOc and *100; S lb*, extract at
S00nand. yC'--10 Ibs. comb at 120; 5 lb* comb at BOc and BSc
Honey has„besp and win be stil more scarce. Get a bucket now
whenapouaszruncetrutte, vegetable, and Eroceries, AH home grown I
said to himself. "that I shouldn't
suspect creatures when I don t know
whether they're good or bad, and
probably I have the wrong opinion
of this man.
"He doubtless owns many dogs
and always carries bones around
more years of crime such as we
have had since the adoption of the
18th amendment Many courts and
peace officers admit that the pres-
ent and past years of lawlessness
can be attributed to the eighteenth
amendment.
Regardless of how the election goes
Denton will have its beer. It will
be much better to have it legalized
and controlled and to let the state
have a source of sevenue in taxes
than to le • these profits go into
the hands of the bootlesger.
We are engaged in a great war
Let every loyal citizen back our
great President Franklin D Roope-
velt and vote for repeal and 31
beer.
. HE ROBERTS.
__
Nearly 1560 persons olkatned"
woik at Gastonia N. C., the first
week tne textile code was in opera-
tion. i tale relief headquarters told
Spyrght,
"FchgerTALKS
““ J to PARENTS
be without
ATIEE‛ hcciEwTNsrth*haiB or AUTO-
May we discuss the coverage anA cost of the policy
with you?
J. J. MACLACHLAN
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg, Phone 365
worn out, lost or destroyed cells, ... .. .... ....
but this multiplication u under con- more busines away
trol. . -- e
ed errorless bell and gut the breaks, and it needed
them to win lor A Naylor, Humphries, and Lamon-
■■ len poled the bell over the fence for circuit trips til
five of Ponder’s runs being sent in by the four-base
raps Johnson, starting for Denton, played in great
luck to get by a* tong as he did. ‘ '
Adam*. Eolene Naylor was touched ______ ___
o Capt. Bob Naxlors »dys appeared in the Fonder
line-up. f,T
honesty impugned. If this spirit * |
should be a relief to those who _ _
dislike bickerings and strife, plot- FE E-.
ting and back-biting. ■ I i
-with him. Lremember when Isus-
pected the woodchuck that lime dT
stealing the silver. Willy Nilly told
me it wasn't nice at me."
So now Rip wagged his tail, the
man opened the door of the car and
Rip reached for the bone. As he did
so the man yanked him into the car.
and started off at a great rate.
Rip whimpered a little, because
he did not want to get any further
away from home, but perhaps he
could show the man where he want-
ed to go and maybe he would drive
him home So Rip began eating the
I meat on the bone. Oh, but he was
hungry.
"Well," the man muttered to him-
self, "now I’ve made a little money.
I didn't believe I'd see any stray
dogs any more today. But I'm in
lunck This dog has no license The
dog catcher will give me a reward
for finding another doe for him."
He didn't realize that Rip could
understand so much human talk
"Ob. oh. Oh," cried Rip, “let me
gol Let me go!" and he tried to
jump from the car, but the man
pushed him down on the floor
Tomorrow—"In The Pound"
NEW YORK, Aug 23 -Try these
tonight: ,
WEAP-NBC; 6 Fannie Brice;
8:30- Ship of Joy; 10 06—Ban Ber-
nie orchestra.
WABC-CBS: 6 15—Curtain calls;
7:30—Burns and Allen; 8—Warings
Pennsylvanians
WJZ-NBC: 5:15—Eva Lagallienne
7—Final stadium concert; 1O
Mills Blue Rhythm Band
8 P. M . c S. T CHESTERFIELD
PROGRAM. Bing Crosby, Leonard
Hayton s Orchestra.
--t
PRESCRIPTIONS
We have always made the prescription work the
main part of our business. We use only the best
pharmaceuticals that money can buy and always
keerthem fresh. When you are sick you want only
the best, and you can rest assured that when /our
prescription is filled at BROOKS’ that it is filled ex-
acty asthe.doctor orders. Have your prescription
leftat BROOKS or have the doetor phone it to
dKUOKS. * .
A nice line of Graduation Cards on display now.
BROOKS DRUG STORE
murders per 100,000 population, according to a com-
pilation by the Chicago city librarian Jacksonville,
Florida, hold* the doubtful honor of being in first
place among all of the principal cities of the coun-
try m the number of murders per capita during 1933,
with a ratio of 43.88 deaths per 100,000. Then there
follow in order, Atlanta, Memphis, Birmingham, Fort
Worth, Tampa, Miami, Houston, Kansas City, Kan-
sas; Dallas, San Antonio and a long list of other
cities. Chicago is 26th in the list, and New York is
37th.
Jacksonville was second in the murder ratio in
193!. white Birmingham was first, dropped to fourth
position in 1932, a place formerly held by Fort Worth,
which dropped to fifth The larger cities, such as Chi-
cago and New York, showed very little change from
their 1931 positions.
■Die explanation that the Southern cities give is
that the negro population accounts for the large
ratio of murders, and also that crimes of this na-
ture that occur in a wide radius are credited to these
smaller cities. But New York and Chicago have large
foreign populations, and undoubtedly also get credit
for murders that occur in neighboring small cities,
so there really is no explanation other mdn one cuy
is more lawtea* than another.
All American cities have more crime than European
cities of corresponding size, or in Canadian or Mex-
ican cities, for that matter. The whole trouble seems
to go back to the loss of reaped for authority that
has been most noticeable since the world war.
" 19 Years Ago Today
(From Record and Chronicle, August 23, 1914)
-- Hon r- r- H was the guest at ex-Senator Jos
Bailey at Gainesvile Saturday and secured hi* con-
sent to speak at Denton Saturday, August 29, In the
afternoon. Mr HH1 says that he believes the ex
senator will yet enter the race against Charles Cul-
berson. though tie is reluctant to do *o. He is now
making arrangement to erect a new residence in
Gainesville and has announced his intentions of
turning over his Washington low practice to his
zoo and making hl* permanent home in Texas
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 23, 1933, newspaper, August 23, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538908/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.