Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
uaee
2
AGE TWO
i
Ic.3
182
again at Houston and cleared the
fine job and the state ought to
give him a hand 7 ■
About New York
When he saw the visitors safely
his perporial bit as chief of the pa-
Capitol Chatter
J. J. Maclachlan
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
-—.:. *__' 1 ■ r
^bis ^a^arette...
HE
WILL SUPPORT YOU IN THE
STYLE TO WHICH
ACCUSTOMED
83!
“ X
=
9
1^1-A
4-
E
R
Si
to this vi-
so far, except
public works.
k)
2a
Radio Features
Nov. 3.—(LTry
- Phone 1133
South Side of Square
Free Delivery
GRAPES
5c
20c
5c
l(k
iSMSISN!
5c
•» ' ite
17c
COFFEE
25
4
I / 1
-
nad
5
“4
OUR PART
FH89
g
95.30
, i .oo
. 1.80
. M
NEW YORK
these tonight:
WEAF-NBS:
Tokay; Not Sold
Alone; Lb. ......
ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
PHONE
365
Pork Added;
Lb................
Break O’
Morn;tb. Pkg. .....
Seven years have been added ■ to the life of
man. But you won’t get them until you've reach-
ed 60.
0
Wa
Each )c
'7' v' -
Capitol Whirligig
ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
PHONE
365
338 in Fxten.don
Classen of T. C.
INSTITUTION”
“A DENTON
Century of Progress exposition may be repeat-
ed next year. Can’t we have the progress with-
out the century?
a general thing, however, he is more
normal than the primping, fussy va-
riety. whether girl or boy.
Clothes are. after all, a develop-
mentof civilization and ho more
natural than eating with forks or
knives instead of fingers. The care
and treatment of clothes must be
taught like table manners, but in
such a way that the child does not
shift the stress and come to attach
_ Bany
Texaa, ev
Now scientists say the California girl who's
becoming masculine will be a sexual neuter. The
real "it" girl, at last!
CAPITAL GOODS—Little happening
tally essential and stricken market
lot of smoke and talk Aside from „uuu „uES
«harmaketesruan as
evy. Machinery manufacturers are powerful backers
of recognition
Tomorrow—"Grandpa Galump's
Gun"
which there is no possibility of es-
cape where such men can be kept
isolated tor the rest of their lives.
If they happen to escape legal exe-
cution, which is their dessert but
which often under the law can not
be meted out.
Mae West may be all curves but you can’t de-
ny she has her points, too.
Another scientist finds that more men dream
they go nude than women But that's only in
dreams.
4
cure. Children are otfen cruel, it is
true, but they are also often the best
mentors for each other.
In correcting the child about per.
sonal slovenliness the most effica-
cious terms of reproach are ugliness
and lack of personal pride. For it Is
not naughty to lack clothes sense.
In any event the most careless
child will probably be cured auto-
matically when it first becomes con-
sj’jsi
■ to PARENTS
By Brooke Peters Church
THE SLOVEN
The child who is careless about
his clothes, who tears and crum pies
and destoys them all as fast as he
gets them, is a great trial to rar-
ent, and causes far more annoy-
ance than the over-careful child. As
WATERSPAR
Quick Drying Enamel
For—
FURNITURE
WOODWORK
AUTOMOBILE
Morris
& McClendon
s
IR
TH
JUST ~ ,
ARRIVED! 1
— want
ROAST NOT: Boast not thyself
of tomorrow; for thou knowest not
what a day may bring forth.-
Proverbs 27:1.
Exsehage
; -omen
e• •Lan —4
The Federal government may
segregate some of its desperate
prisoners on some island place of
confinement Where there will
be little chance of escape. Al-
catraz Island in San Franciso
Bay, long used as a military pris-
on, is suggested for that pur-
pose, though San Francisco peo-
ple will not be favorably Im-
pressed with that type of neigh-
bors. — Tyler Courier-Times
___ nouICT TO THE PUBLIC
Any erromequn renection upon the character. repo-
Individual or corpora-
DENTON, TEXAS. NOVEMBER 3. 1933
CATFISH
Throttle bottom
Victor Moore, one vice president who achieved
some prominence 'Alexander Throttle bottom in "Of
Thee I Sing"), began playing at how butness in his
family's back lot in Hammonton. N J.
As a kid he was a sort of a neighborhood leader,
getting up circuses for the youngsters in which he,
of course, was the big attraction.
He actually learned to do some tight rope walk-
ing, and was the chief bareback rider on his fath-
er's horse.
His first contact with the professional show world
was when a minstrel outfit came to Hammonton and
gave him the job of carrying the banner in the
street parare.
Victor's family moved to Boston, and there he be-
came a sure enough actor. His first job as a super
in a "Babes in the Wood" company netted him ex-
actly $3.50.
BY R. W BARRY
AUSTIN, Nov. 3.—uP>—Praise for
the Texas Highway Patrol! That
arm of the state's government is fast
obtaining a place, dear in the hearts
of the people, that some of the oth-
er departments do not have.
’ Take, for instance, the ' recent
swing through Texas of James A.
Farley, postmaster general of the
United States, and Vive-prestdent
John Nance Garner. ’
L. G Phares, chief of the patrol.
and his men were right at the Im-
Antonio, Uvalde, and Houston. If
it had not been for them traffic
would not have been so easy,
Phares personally attended to the
job of escorting the dignitaries in
Fort Worth and Dallas. He did a
2 BARBS
'T'opynW.t ■ '■ -roe.
trol. Word from him went down the
line and when San Antonio was
reached there they were—the boys
of the patrol. They took charge
and cleared the way. They stayed
with the party until it entered the
planes for the hop to Uvalde. At
Garner's home town the patrolmen
in that area were there to pick up
where their comrades had left off
in San Antonio. They went to the
Morrison Ranch and stayed on the
job all night and until Farley left
next morning.
The State Patrol was on the job
.NRA.Hurty-burly giving way to normality Pub-
y1? likely to veer to agriculture and liquor, with
Eordcase a last gasp of ballyhoo NRA settuing down
to get to work as regular part of our economic sys-
tem. mercifully over its .emotional period, and grad-
ually will straighten out many of its complicated
points and general policies
AGRICULTURE—Farmers should remember that
NRA quickly has boosted prices to new level leav-
ing farm prices behind But NRA's new wage costs
rapidly are being reached and will be relatively
2,
NRA will cause no second or third jump whereas
agricultural program will take as many jumps as
I nedessary to restore farmers to price parity
. ETects of major steps tn AAA program writ
he felt to Tuture and realistic authorities think out-
look is rather good .
W)
FOR SALE
x acre srburban property
near C. I. A. New s-room
house, burn. garage, all con-
venlencem. Reasonable
CORBIN & MYRICK
Smbo Curtis Bldee"
Phone 333
ministration.
Pace argued vigorously for approv-
al of the bill despite admitted dis-
crepancies. saying the courts could
rule out the unconstitutional por-
tions and leave the remainder valid.
Thus, he said, Tyler could apply for
its hospital loan and other cities
could proceed with their public
works.
Former Governor James E Fergu-
son said he frankly believed the pub
Uc works administration was not
anxious to proceed with great energy
toward allotment of funds for pub-
lic works and would use Pace's bill
as an excuse to withhold approvals.
Governor Miriam A Ferguson ve-
toed it. a
•»«1
11.
UNDOWN
CSpORIES
tion.
The small boy who is always
grimy and unkempt, with dangling
socks, shoes unpolished, and untied,
will turn into a dude over night
when he first sees a girl as a girl
and not as a nuisance.
And the most slatternly little
miss. whose dresses are crumpled
and spotted, and shoes down at heel,
will all at once spend hours over a
careful toilet because some small
boy has made sheep’s eyes at her.
By Mary Graham Bonner
DANGER
"Of course,” growled Jelly Bear,
"there are apple trees and nut trees
in Puddle Middle, but wily Nily
will never get in his supplies for the
winter if we are around there—and
it may be that later on well need
some of his food too.
"But Grandpa Grouchy Galump
has a chestnut tree, a beechnut
tree and an oak tree with fine acorns
and two apple trees on his place.
"We can have a marvelous feast.
We'll wait until the sun geta down
and while I'm eating you can stay
on guard. While you’re eating Til
stay on guard, ft will be dangerous,
because those Galumps are always
on the lookout for trouble."
As soon as the sun went down
and it became dusk the Bears start-
ed their feast. The nuts were so
good, the apples juicy and delicious.
Once Jelly Bear fell from the
apple tree and lights appeared in the
Galumps' little pink house. "They
heard me . fall." whispered Jelly
Bear
"Hush." said Honey Beak, "If we
keep very quiet, theyll think they
just heard a creaking branch
After a short time the ligs were
turned out to the Galumps' house
and all was still. The Bears con-
tinued their feast and it was almost
dawn before they stopped eating
"just a short nap," said Jelly
Bear, "and we'll be away before the
daylight comes." •
They curled up for a few winks of
sleep but after their feast they were
soon sleeping heavily and soundly
it was thus that Grandpa Galump
saw them
"Ill get my gun!" he exclaimed
when he saw what had happened.
they left late that day.
Whenever an automobile went out
bearing Parley, Garner, Governor
Ferguson or any member of their
respective parties, there was an es-
cort of the Texas Highway Patrol
available. That was a service to
the state, to the visitors and to
those who are just units in ordin-
ary traffic trying to make their
way to some destination.
time. But he has referred to himself as a sort of I they can never again be a menace,
champion commuter: we felt that at least he had which they always are as tone as scious of its own powers of attrac-
some business around here. I "3 : “ 2
He will retain some stock in the magazine so close-1 they are kept ln a prison from which
ly identified with his name Probably he’ll be hop- there is a possibility of escape. The
ping up to stockholders’ meetings, arid coming totassasstnatton-of Federal officers in
talk to his publishers about hit new books. But Men- Kansas City and the Urschel kid-
cken doesn‘ t like New York very well, he says. Prob- - ___ . m. 2 ,
ably he’ll avoid it as much as possible. naping were among the recent hein-
One time I called on him at his office here early 1 095 crimes committed by escaped
BY cHARLES E. SIMONS.
AUSTIN, Nov. 3 —(A—The old
practice of jamming through legis-
lation in the closing hours of a ses-
sion is responsible for errors in many
bills. This was demonstrated in
the dying hours of the recent spec-
ial session.
An instance in point -senate bill
78lost to the city of Tyler an op
portunity to apply for a loan from
the public worgs administration for
construction of a hcepitaL
The bill was introduced in the
senate by Senator Will D. Pace of
Tyler. Its sole purpose was the ad-
dition of hospita!s to the list cf
public works for which political sub-
divisions could obtain loans. It was
amended in the house and the final
draft written in conference com-
mittee as the session drew to an end.
Pace admitted the conference draft
was written hurriedly because there
was little time. Some of it, he said,
may have been written after the
time set for the legislature to ad-
journ. although legislative time-
pieces did not verify this.
As a consequence it was shot full
of inaccuracies and officials of cittes
asking for loans for public works
requested the governor to veto it
on the ground that it endangered
the entire relief—public works pro-
gram in Texas. Similar represen-
tations were made to the governor
by officials ot the public works ad-
Orange*, juicy ......... .............
Apples, Red Jonathan ............
! FRUIT CAKE SUPPLIES
HAVE CAKE. AND EAT IT TOO
The old saying, “you can’t have your cake and eat
it too," apparently doesn’t apply to cotton farmers
in this section, many of whom have received nice
plow-up checks from the government, and yet find
that Dame Nature has been bountiful and matured
about as much or more cotton on the reduced acre-
age as was gathered last year To add a little more
icing to this magic cake, the farmer is getting a bet-
ter price for his bumper crop than last year
in Denton County, for example. already near
' 8300.000 of federal money has been distributed to
farmers in return for plowing up a portion of their
cotton crop, and a number of payments are still out-
- - standing which should bring the total to around the
$340,000 mark. At the same time, the county ginning
report shows that 23,500 bales have been ginned up
to October 18, which is 6,000 above the amount gin-
ned on the same date last year. Cotton men estimate
that the total ginnings for the county will be about
the same as last year, in spite ot the thousands of
acres of. cotton that were plowed under.
Other Texas counties have had similar experiences,
where weather conditions have been favorable, and
the total Texas cotton production apparently hasn’t
been affected much by the plow-up campaign All
In all. it has been a successful year for most cotton
farmers, everything considered.
1— — -o----- 11
THE REPUBLICANS WAKE UP
With eats close to the ground and taking full cog-
nizance of slight rumblings here and there, the Re-
publican national committee has fired a few prelim-
inary shots that announce the battle is on for the
1936 presidential campaign. A booklet sent to party
workers cites examples of where the President hasnt
followed pre-election pledges and otherwise hasn’t
done the things that some expected he would do.
In the list of things for which Roosevelt is crit-
-jeized are a number of activities that were initiated
by the previous Republican administration. The only ’
difference is that the Republicans failed in the pinch,
and Roosevelt has just started. Some of the Roose-
velt policies may jot be exactly in Une with the plat-
form. but the voters will overlook any side-stepping
if the ultimate results are satisfactory. Word-split-
ting and theoretical following of the platform will
not measure the Rogseveltan success, but actual
achievements, regardless of the route followed. Any
mistakes will be overlooked if the administration
brings order out of the. recent Republican chaos
Would you like to look
like a fashion model
and feel like a mer-
maid? It’s not only pos-
s i b l e, it’s ’ positively
easy! Just try this Vas-
sarette all-in-one foun-
dation garment.....
free of all lacings,
hooks ■ or stays. Notice
the cup-shaped bandeau
. . . high waistband . . -
flowing hip line. Only-
in genuine Vassarettev
‘ will you find such an -
- alliance of beauty, qual-
ity and comfort!
7—Orchestra and
Contemporary Thought
MUCH TO COMMEND IT
On the face of It the plan of the American Cot-
ton Co-operative and ot various Southern congress-
men and state officials to secure a federal advance
of 15 cents on cotton may sound radical and possib-
ly impractical, but on careful consideration it has
much to recommend it.
There an be no denying that cotton must be
brought above 15 cents a pound if President Roose-,
velt’s pledge to return it to pre-war parity with the
prices of other articles of commerce is to be redeem-
ed. At present prices it is selling at about 60 per
rent of the pre-war price while everything the farm-
er buys stands at about 116 per cent of the pre-
war figures.
There can be no question, then, of the juctice of
a 15-cent price, and no question of the adminstra-
tier’s obligation to put it there if any practical plan
of doing it can be found. The question then is as
to the practicality of the plan now urged. that of
securing the definite assurance of the government of
the 15-ent advance, less all previous advances. next
summer after the farmer’s pledge to cut acreage has
been fulfilled >
The plan also includes ‘advaxKes of 4 cents a pound
at the present time on options held by farmers un-
der their recent contracts to plow up cotton. Under
that arrangement the farmer was given so much
cash, and an option on so many bales of cotton held
by the government these options not to be exer-
cised. however. until cotton should reach 9 1-3 cents
a pound. Now the government stands ready to ed-
vance 10 cents a pound on cotton, but the 660,000
farmers who hold options on 2,400.000 bales of gov-
ernment held cotton, feel compelled to let it go at
the 9 1-7 minimum figure Th use the entire 2,400,000
bales will slide into the market below the 10-cent
price which the government is trying to establish
Needless to say this aspect of the plan should be
approved at once. This heavy weight over the mar-
ket should be uifted..
The 15-cent advance. If assured for next summer,
will assure the efTectiveness of the acreage reduc-
tion program, a thing which th 10-cent advance is
not doing, due to the fact that the dealer price for
cotton is ao near the 10-cent figure that many farm-
er* are telling at a slight discount and escaping
thereby any obligation to cut acreage next year.
- Thus there may be more protection to the govern-
ment in the 15-cent advance than in the 10-cent ad-
vince. «---------F-- —— - .
The proponents point out that the consumption of
American cotton In the last twn years has averaged
14,000,000 bales a year They contemplate a produc-
tion under the new program of only..UIO0.000 bales
a year There is an 11.000.000 carryover. but there
is a normal carryover of some 000.000 bales Thus
under a two-year reduction program the carryover,
with normal consumption, would be all but elimin-
ated ranting, however. a lowered consumption. there
would still be a powerful - leverage for increased
prices
The question then arises as to whether other coun-
trie* would move into the market, leaving the United
States pm num nt 4. biigA^, nt |ty of cotton
on its hands. Carefw study has ted To the belief that
this can not be done. Forty cent kotton did not bring
the increase in 1921; why then. It be Asked, should
15-cent cotton bring it now?
The program y admittedly something of a gamble
Perhaps the other producing countries will sutprise
ux Perhap* the world consumer will not pay 15 cents
Tese prospect; are remote, however, while the argu-
ment that the gevernment stand* to lose less on the
15-cent advance than on the 10-cent advance seems
to have a lot of weight back of it.
The Chronicle is inclined to join wih the cotton
prduoers and Southern congressmen in advocating
the plan. Houston Chronicle.
PITY THE TENANT FARMERS
What is to be done with the tenant farmers in.
the government’s scheme tor renting cotton lands in
1934 to cut production is one of the problems that is
। facing the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
R • When the plan was first announced, the possible ef-
fect* of the rent plan on tenant* were pointed out,
and now efforts are being made to afeguard the r
interest* as much as possible by requiring landown-
er to maintain the same number of tenants as this
year, which is quite a lot to expect of landowners
who have problems of their own
It may be that dispossessed tenant farmers will be
allowed use of the rented land—not to be planted
in cotton, of course, or it may be that some equt-
— able arrangement will be worked out that will be
fair to the sharecroppers and the landowners At
any rate, this is a two-sided problem that will re-
qutre the beat efforts of the government. State om-
vials and local agricultural bodies in dispensing sol-
oonic Judgment when the time comes for getting
the crop-reduction contracts signed
Behind Scenes in Washington
By ROONEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
-----WASHINGTON “Best minds" of the administra-
tion at last have thawed to the point where they 11
give their honest views on progress of the national
recovery program. Here’s the way they size it up
BUSINESS—Recent recession nothing to be 'dis-
couraged- about Small month-to-ionth fluctuations
not as significant as general trend Previous improve,
ment.was so rapid that a slowing up was to be ex-
pected. Exports show a striking increase of 60 per
cent over the low of the first three months of the
xear.Chier wony factor in recessions, aside from pos'
sblty they will continue. Is the chance that pub-
lic will take them too seriously and become alarmed
GOLD PURCHASE Few presidential advisers can
except as dubious psychological expedient
which should do no harm
55cx GROUND BEEF
portant place every time they were „ - —____- - _____—
needed in Fort "Worth. Dazhas, San his meets until
dent Roosevelt, to hear him tell it, often gets
"sShpemost important Washiigton news from
st know what I read," he frequently says, as
at first, when questlened about NBA Aetgm-
Jonson's latest Jam With Henry Ford', '
president'* cancellation of the anual New
ception had his physician '* hearty endorse- '
Hoover and Coolidge sometime used to wear
arm* tn slings after those long sessions ot
YOU’VE NEVER BEEN
?.2y em
6..- 8c
an undue value to them.
quentceto shiidwsucerithnesonsa give a hand.
In the morning He was red-eyed from lack of sleep. I desperadoes. When a man has dem-
Said a riveting machine had kept him awake all onstrated himself to be devoid of all
nightth atwas.when there was A great rush about humane characteristics and who has
finishing up buildings because people were supposed___w • . . .!
to be standing in line to occupy them'. On that par- manifested by his acts the fact that
ticular morning Mr. Mencken's opinion of New York he Intend* to get “easy money" with-
was at It* lowest. He couldn't understand why any- out consideration of life or proper-
body should want to Uve here, nor how any creative ty he has no right to expect much
writer could do any good work here. lensamto rom 1. 211 n
Not so long before that, in Baltimore. Mencken Iconsideration from his fellow mtan.
told me that if he were a young man starting out We have many desperadoes in this
al' over again he could come to New York, get him- [country now who have shown them-
self a cheap apartment and a housekeeper up in the selves to be of this class, and the
Bronx a nd.Eo to work.. t ..... government should maintain a pris-
Just a minor inconsistency of a consistently inter- L , ... _
esting personality I on in an inaccessible place from
Mwj fur Ar No Yor Aainr, e Medd
By DR. IAGO GALDSTO$
FISH TAPEWORM
If you are fond of gefullte fish. do
not indulge unless you are sure that
the fish has been cooked thoroughly.
For its has been observed that
pike, pickerel and perch, three 01
the fish commonly used, are likely
to carry the parasite of the broad
tapeworm, that 1*. the tapeworm ot
Itis interesting to note that this
is a disease relatively "new in the
United States. Fish tapeworm is
found among certain European peo-
ples, but it only recently began to
affect the native-born The broad
tapeworm was first identified in the
United States in 1879 by Dr Leidy.
The patient in this instance, how-
ever, was a foreigner Who evidently
had contracted the infection abroad.
Fish tapeworm in a native individ-
ual was not reported until 1901
Since that time, however, numerous
cases have been discovered.
Man becomes infected with the
broad tapeworm by eating fish in-
fected with the parasite The fish
in turn become infected by eating a
type of small sea animal which
feeds upon the developed eggs of
the tapeworm. The egg* reach ths
water* through sewage.
So the cycle goes. The eggs are
discharged in human waste and car-
ried to waters where the eggs de-
velop and are eaten by small sea an-
imal* called Crustacea. The rus-
lace* in turn are eaten by fish The
fish thus become infected, and the
cycle is completed when man eat*
the infected fish.
The fish tapeworm has • head
armed with hooks. The worm at-
taches itself to the mucous lining of
the bowels and there Uve* its para-
sitic life. The worm is very pro-
lific. -
The fish tapeworm does not cause
any very serious symptoms The
sutTerers do, however, sometimes
complain of nervousness. indiges-
tion. weakness and loss of weight
The appearance in the United
States of the broad tapeworm, as
the fish tapeworm is called repre-
sents an important public health
problem.
see if the conspicuousness which un- „ .. mn. .. mw. 0 , ____
tidiness gives him will not work a on thesplanesat Dllasheshaddane
CATSUP ,
Cavaliers; 8—Fred Allen; 10.30—
Jack Denny Orchestra
WABC-CBS: 7 :30—March of Time
8:30—Football show; 0—Olsen and
Johnson
WJZ-NBC: 7 — Shutta and
OKeefe; 7:40—Red Davis; 8:30—
Phil Baker
8 P. Ml. C. 8. T—CLESTERFIELD
PROGRAM Tom Howard and
George Shelton. Leonard Hayton'*
Orchestra.
Memoer Auat Berenu ot Cireuatona.
Amoctated From end United Prem Bernee,
-Mempe Toxas PelyFreTeecus,
_ . FuonKs
Buntnem *M mantonal -------
Oireulation Department_______
. somscninos um
pa* yawr tip advance) .....................
BE momths by mall (n __________________
Three months by mall (in ______________
One month delivered____________
. BE
OWNED AND OPERATED BY ARTHUR MADDOCK < 9
(WRY SAUSAGES
COMPOUND ’X:
SLICED BACON
A total of 338 students enrolled
in the extensoin classes being of-
fered by Teachers College th!* year,
according to J. E. Blair, director of
that department. Classes are be- ‘
ing conduction in education. Eng-
lisr. history, biology, geography
art, Latin, business administration
and home economics
Centers where the classes are
being conducted are Dallas, Fort
Worth Corsicana. Clebure, Bowle.
Wichita Fans, McKinney. Gaines-
v’Ue. Weatherford and Princeton
Those engaged to extension work
this year are J. E. Blair, C. A.
Bridges, E C. Brodie J. N Bromn,
Miss Mattle Ella Cravehs, Virginia
Halle, B. B Harr#. Jack Johnson,
J. L. Kingsbury, B E. Looney, J,
C. Matthews, George Medders, A- A
Miller, J. B. McBrsde, L. W. New-
ton. G. A. odam. Miss Bessie
Shook. Miss Mary C Sweet, Miss
Cora Stafford. J. R Swenson and
H J. P. Vita.
Elekony StowL Dayton.
Baaday by to* eord-
csnehasmamacasi
FCMUCK ROAST Beb
We've heard muchof thenotorious
• Devil's ’ island” prison maintained
। toy France, and have always been
inclined to feel that there was Ht-
tle excuse for a so apparently In-
human place as this is represented
to be for the confinement of prison-
ers. But in view of the experience
we are having in this country with
a desperate class of criminals that
By WILLIAM GAINES [ refuse to respect property, life or
NEW YORK—New York probably won’t see very any of the rights of others, we are
.much of Henry L. Mencken after he closes his desk inclined to the view that there is
as editor of that green-back magazine che still mak- a Place in the penal system of a
tag up the December issue). Ination where desperate characters
N. .. . • .. | who have shown themselves time
Not that the town has seen a great deal of him _ . . "
in the last ten years. He has been coming up from and again to be inhuman to the
Baltimore twice a month, staying a few days each nth degree deserve to be placed so
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Ready-to-Wear Department
.
DENTON, TEXAS, RECOAD-CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933
Denton Record-Chronicle
He=-==
ro.Entetsa ** nepona-qlnpa man iatter •4 Denson
CARROTS
11 mi
School Rally is a
Held At Garza
The' first df *'series of 17 coun-
ty teacher-trustee-patron meetings
was held Thursday at the Garza
School at Lake Dallas. Sponsored
by. th? county superintendent, the
meeting* are being called -for toe
purpose of discussing current schocl
problems. "
About 40 persons attended Wed-
nesday night's meeting which fea-
tured discussions by J I Yar-
brough, county superintendent; H.
B Masters; Mrs, O. G: Yarbrough.
Intermediate supervisor: Miss Elma
Maxwell, primary supervisor; J. H
Mynatt. Mrs. . W. Gotcher, and
B. E. Looney, Red Cross speaker.
The next meeting i the seties
will be held next Thursday night,
Nov. 9, at the Blainview school.
• BIBLE THOUGHT FOE "^
♦ TODAY •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1933, newspaper, November 3, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538968/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.