Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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1
4eoed
♦
Do That Job Now!
Give a Man a Job!
About New York
n
mas shopping here.
math of the War and the Russian revolution, so per-
I
Ened 6 che Ma
c
By Dr. IA
mark. and Mrs. Quacko soon forgot
it, for all they could think of was
&
Smoking Stands.
Phon
-
Tomorrow—"Letter to Santa"
SMART ACCESSORIES
She’ll Like To Wear
MOSCOW, Dec. 11—IP—The Star
BAGS
GLOVES.
al of the tonsils frequently produces
R
I
03
4
S
2
station.
He was accompanied by his nine-
year-old daughter, Anne;
Joseph i
lean embassy in Berlin; Keith Mer- STANDARDIZED
4
HANKIES
JEWELRY
5
a
4
TEN WORDS SIX TIME, so CENTB
2
ba
8
4
BUY IT IN DENTON
inelude, get it
And
1
1 -
g"
%
ONLY 11 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
----------------------------------------I-
iid
I
THE WILLI AMS STORE
1
) *
—.. p
M0
m
AhdAhdh
id \ assortments -
lifts themslves.
U. S. Ambassador
Reaches Moscow
be expected to go through the ordeal
without being rendered somewhat
J. J. Maclachlan
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
The ma
comparing
the somte
parison.—
ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
PHONE
365
Morris & McClendon .
Paint, Wallpaper, Glase
-
throat, and when they eause consid-
erable alterations in the tone at Um
voice, their removal is desirable
An occasional inflammation of the
tonsils does not in itself warrant sur-
gical intervention, but when the con-
dition becomes chronic and is asso-
would be increased.
During the last severar months, etties have been
64
IM
good results.
It should be borne in mind that
while we speak of the tonsite as if
there were but two in number. one
on each side at the throat, there are
in fact four tonsils, one at the root
of the tongue, one tn the back of the
showing,
that b
make rata
Claus quack, quack. hooray!"
And all the animals crowed and
rawed and quacked and barked with
denight. •
the flag as he alighted from the au-
tomobile
■* '
. f___
By Mary Graham Bonner
THE GREAT PLAN
"I thought,” said Willy Nilly, "that
instead of writing letters to Santa
if you haven’t bought at
least ofle lc6lorful hankie to
The spires of Trinity do not reach so high as the
steel crest of the curb exchange. This House of God
knows no such appointments as the House of Mor-
The Legion can not do a better thing for Texas
than to put the necessary steam behind the begin-
ning of the project — Houston Chronicle
diction that deserves thoughtful consideration in his
tafk at the Teachers College He declared that in
Ms opinoh the relief work being carried on by the
federal jovernment would not be continued much
By WILLIAM GAINES
NEW YORK—New York is so busy discussing the
relative merits of the American dollar and the British
pound these days that football is playing second fid-
dle. As these discussions lead, naturally, to the. stock
_ ’ TONsHs
Though it has been demonstrated
clearly that the surgical removal at
the history of the Soviet republic,
honoring the arrival of United States
Ambassador William C. Bullitt.
The first thing that greeted him
when he reached the National Hotel
—where he will make his headquar-
ters during his brief stay here—was
a large, silken Old-Glory fluttering! throat and two at the aides.
on the staff over the hotel entrance.1 Hence the surgical removal of the
Bulltt doffed his gray Fedora to I tonsils often calls for the complete
more strongly established nations couldn't emulate
Finnish honesty ‘and itegrity.
-----—o------- ' '
BACK ON THE CITIES
John N. Edy. city manager of Dallas, made a pre-
Fosiihis own. worthlessnas by
if Witrsomeone else, usually selects
imeen he can find to use as a com-
"How are we going?" Top Notch
asked.
"I have this pfan," said Willy
Ninly, "and you must all go to bed
very early this evening so I can work
it out." The little man was always
planning for his animal friends.
—-----0-------
HONORABLE FINLAND
It is significant that Piland, the' smallest, and per-
haps the poorest nation that owes money to this
- country, will make its full payment of more than a
quarter of a million dollars on December 15. Finland,
is a young country having been born as an after- 1
CT
person around the
been in the gover-
nor's office since the tenure at Oscar
B. Colquitt. Governors come and go,
replace employes of the office, but
always Hugh Green stays on. He
knows about all the records in the
CANDY
King’s
Chocolate
in new Christmas
boxes
59c, $1, $1.50
Chic new styles in bracelets,
necklaces, and ear-drops.
Alluring gifts for women and
» ' girls who like smart things.
Attractively gift boxed.
BROOKS DRUG STORE
“ on --4 mit— •—— “—U Trade’ J
Contemporary Thought
THE LEGION CAN HELF
If the American Legion men of Texas can help
the state centennial commission in getting plans for
I a proper observance afoot-as will be considered at
a z0int conference of Legion leaders and members of
the commission to Dallas Saturday—they will have
added to the gratitude whih an patriotic Texans
hold tor them
Member Aual Bureau of blAulations. '
ssoqiated Press and Dotted Press Service.
Member Texas Dally Prase League.
' Moji I
Bustnee and zantortag omee — -—----------------
cireulaton Departmet ............................
You will be able to remember every due if you do
your shopping here. Reliable merchandise that’s re-
liably priced. Be sure of pleasing—do your Crrist-
.The real measure of a man's success, tn our optn-
ion. “ nohow, he stands downtown but what his
"He and kids think about htm.—Waxahachie Light.
' t-: • • t .
sensitive regarding operations
Hhice, attempts have been made
in recent years to clarify the condi-
tions under which the surgical treat-
ment of tonslis is warranted
Simple enlargement of the tonsns
seldom warrants their surgical re-
moval. On the other hand, when
the tonsils contribute to the develop-
ment of respiratory disturbances
C
A
executive office. He flies them ahd
can put his finger on a letter con-
cerning either an important or com-
paratively inconsequential matter,
without much delay.
Green always takes the bills passed
by the legislature and signed by the
equalize franchise ’ taxes it raised
the fees levied against some corpora-
ttons.— —— •----j
After all the epngratiflatory ex-
change, Representative Van Zandt
told a story.
“One at my friends,” he said,
"came back from a trip to Okla-
homa. When he left the north bank
of the Red River, he said, the birds
I
Owners of dogs in New Jersey now are re-
sponsible if their dogs bite strangers. They stin
have no recourse if strangers bite their dogs.
ignorance and indifference.
Money paid for Christmas seal
helps spread the knowledge
that saves Ilves.—Frisco Jour-
nal.
LTH
Acade”.o Mdene
GALSTON
Children vary tremendously in
their attitude towards choosing
clothes. Some take pleasure in it,
others are idifterent, and still oth-
ers find the whole procedure boring
and unnecassary.
Since they will one day have to as-
sume the responsibility of dressing
themselves, it seems advisable. even
necessary, to train therruas early as
possible in the suitable choice of
clothes.
> This will not, of course, apply to
the occasional child who knows in-
stinctively what he or she wants
and needs. Few children have this
faculty from the outset. Most of
them must be guided in some de-
gree.
For the child who has a tendency
to go to extremes, who must have
the latest thing, with no regard to
its taste or beauty, here is a useful
litle adage. “Be not the first by
whom the new is tried, nor yet the
last to lay the old aside."'
This ehnd will have to be al-
lowed to make a few mistakes, In all
probability, to be shown the thrift-
lessness of extreme and conspicuous
clothes, to be given confidence in
the beauty and grace of modera-
tion.
It is a slow process, and cannot be
accomplished by driving, but only
by tactful guidance and inststance
rather on beauty than on vurgarity.
The child who has no opinions of
its own, who takes without question
what is given it to wear, presents
just as difficult a problem.
It must be encouraged to have
confidence in itself, and to notice
the clothes of others. If it ever does
express a preference the mother wiU
do well to grattty it if she possibly
can, and to encourage with praise
the Jesuits of the choice.
Keeping the balance between too
much and too little attention to
dress is like wanting a tight-rope 1
pm Meddlin says "Most of us are in favor of
religion, especially for others so they rant take ad-
vantge oLusia deal and so they win be so dove-
life that we can take advantage of them Of course
we imint an that way and thets why the wurla
haant eonejshgdtuezhedeviMershal News.
clearing out of all lymph tissue
What a tragic price people pay
tar their indifference to health!
Tuberculosis, one of the diseases
which has ravaged mankind for
ages, is largely due to neglect of
the body. People have grown ac-
customed to demanding more ot
their body with less care than
is given animals and articles which
they have in their control. Health
I usually is not difficult to maintain
if proper effort is made from ear-
ly childhood, but it is exceedingly
hard to regain if once lost. A hard
battle against tuberculosis is being
waged in this country and one of
the means employed to raise funds
for the purpose is the sale of
tary.------■
America's first ambassador to the
Soviet union stepped from a private
car attached to the regular Moscow
train as a light snow fell to be greet-
ed by T. A. Davilkovsk, of the Rus-
sian foreign office, who accompan-
led Foreign Commissar Maxim Lt-
vinof to the conferences with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Washington.
Preserving the silence he has
maintained since leaving Washing-
ton as to the policies governing the
new embassy in Moscow, Bullitt
went directly to the hotel.
IPrevlotsizthey, had been abe to block codes from
’ , Industries when they felt they were not
ttrtorafmers.ot consumiers. Now these codes, with
^W-mtlBg features and no provision for standards.
weuAd be jammed throurgh over their disapproval
So the "young liberals” decided that while they
might be steam-roMlered, it would not be without a
fight So. tbere wi be fireworks
- • . A
Plain aM fancy eptttets aren't winning any bat-
tles under this administration
such as frequent colds and sore
Tb8 Assue. ramifyine through NRA and other
emergency agencies, is whether there shall be great-
er ¥***' control for industry, with safeguards against
profiteering, or seir-contro for industry w
aafecunras. under susPension at the anti-trust laws
EPtosdent Fnassvilt the other day, slipped the
the AAA that it must rush through the food
meustty coded tar his approval That meant one
hi - Sedtetary Guy Tugwell and other
AAA liberals.
BARBS
mated with enlargement of the
lymph glands at the angle of the
jaw and in the neck, radical surgical
treatment is usually warranted.
When the child has suffered from
joint rheumatism, preceded by in-
flammation of the tonsils, removal
of the diseased tonsils is indicated
In the condition where the kidneys
of the child are diseased and when
there is also a history at tonsillar
disease, the tonsil-condition requires
careful looking into.
In chorea or St. Vitus' dance, dis-
eased tonsils are sometimes respon-
sible for the condition. In rheumatic
fever involving the heart and in
Tomorrow— Visualizing Nerves
The government always bones if the government
had passed a law eliminating the slot machine at-
tachment from marble boards and required each
marbie.. board to have 8 cashier, in person, enough
jobs would have been provided for everybody with-
out RFC help.—Clarksville Times.
sy construction expert, and George
Kennan, Russian speaking secre-
Christmas seals at an insignificant
eost. The purchase of these seals
to one way in which everybody
can contribute a mite to a good
cause, and the opportunity for such
contribution is here again as the
sale of the seals is under way
with the near-approach of Christ-
mas.
city and town figuring that this opportunity wil not
last kAE The result has been that many eivic pro-
jects have been started that wouldn't have been ap- l
proved by voters in ordinary times
This easy money from the federal government will
not be eonductve to raising relief funds from cities
o Then, ds Mr My belfeves, the burden will be shifted
back to the cities Already there la a feeling of “let
Vtile Sam do ft" because of the local problems cats-
edby transient unemployed, and the inability of some
4ees to spend a dollar to give employment if Uncle
Sam drops part at the load, it to doubtful whether
Spangled Banner flew officially over glandular fever, the surgical remov-
Moscow today for the first time in al of the tonsils frequently produces
Investigations are now under way in Texas con-
cerning the selling of political jobs, but next sum-
' mer there win be lots of folks 001 trying to buy po-
nticai jobs Bypromisfng lower taxes, more efficient
sovernment and also promising jobs for votes—
Honey Grove Signal-Citizen.
were singing "Three-two; three-two;
three-two,' and when he reached the
Grayson Couhty side the bull-frogs
were hollering Hom-brew; home-
brew? home-brew.' “ ,
That portion of Grayson County
fronting the river is dry, even, to 3.2
Hugh Green is a negro porter in
the\governor‘s office and probably
the best-known
capitol He has
»" concretpupipngpeelvabaforeothemno l
plans. ana"Rotpkeghtaturegwnreaaiy "prressfhene rm the state departments emdas-
doubt that action is desired. sV constructinn axme* and Teo---
which carried him from the masses in the so-calleg tonsillar ring
of the throat.
Denton Educators
o n Program for
Hehron Mee ting
Three from the Teachers Col-
lege and C. I. A faculties will ad-
dress the general assembly of the |
teacher-trustee meeting to be held
at Hebron School at 7:30 o’clock !
Thursday night.
Dr. t. H. Hubbard, president of •
C. I. A., will give the opening ad-
dress. and Hugh -B Masters. of
the Teachers College Demonstra-
tion School will discuss educational
problems. Miss Beulah Harris, of
the Teachers College physical edu-
cation faculty, and a number of
students of the college, will dis-
cuss physical education in pubHe
schools.
B. E. Looney of. the Teachers
College, will be in charge of the
high school sectional meeting. L.
T. Johnston, principal of the He-
bron School, wf? give a general
outline and discussion of English
in the high school Miss Martha
Fae McCurry, of Lewisvme, will
disettss how mtch time should be
** ' 6
ALL LINES OF .
INSURANCE
PHONE
865
Due to the failure of the legislature to vote funds
-____ or a centennial observance, despite the fact that
without the people by specific vote on a. constitutional amend-
“ "awa i ment, had authorized such action, the centennial
commission is almost at a standstill. Apparently a
hasn’t the funds even to carry on a campaign over
the state for action at the next called session at the
legislature—when and if there is such a session.
The American legion plan to allow the oommis-
sion to participate with it in the sale of half-dollar
pieces as authorized by the last session of congress
• the returns from the sale of the coins were to have
been used to the construction of a Texas museum
at Austin as a part of the centennial) should at least
give the centennial commission funds on which to
make a start, to arouse the public, to create plans.
With distressing economic conditions holding their
attention, with federal reconstruction efforts de-
manding full support and understanding, the peo-
ple of Texas have failed to show great interest in
the proposed celebration of the state’s 100th birthday
n 1936 Nevertheless, the assertion can be made
without qualification that if nq creditable celebra-
lion h held at that time tipre will be widespread
wrath among the people that proper preparation was
not made
from this
remember
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
For the Home
is the most practical
gift. See our complete
array of practical sug-
gestions.
Edwards & McCrary
Phone 530 -
making every effort to secure, as much of the Pub- _______________... ..
lie Works and Civil Works funds as possible, each no We* where he was buried. He died July 13th,.
exchange. Morgan, his partners, Wiggin, bonds, gold ,
—it is safe to assume that downtown New York is’
receiving more attention today than at any time ‘
Mine the arash.------- ----------.___________________________
On lower Manhattan in the shadows of the stock •
exchange—at Wall street and Broadway, to be exact ,
—Mes Trinity church. The dignity of centuries rests .
on the crumbling tombstones in her yard. The rum-
ble of the elevated train does not shatter the calm
and the quiet because she was here before man even 1
dreamed of elevated trains.
A Touch of Addison
You would hot understand, I suppose, the charm
that attends a stroll through such a place, unjess
you remember Addison’s “Westminster Abbey"
A country churchyard will not do. It must be in
“You dont think there’s really
any doubt that we’ll go, do you? ” I
asked Christopher
It was certainly hard to go to bed
without knowing for certain.
----
governor, to the secretary of state’s 4
office and gets a receipt for them. V
Ctemeney proclamations usually
pass through his hands before they \
get to the secretary of state
This negro portes write* a good
hand.
• CALL US •’ '
for information
about our Jcomplete
insurance service.
Fire, Accident, Life
CORBIN & MYRICK
Felephne 323 .
23-"
8"850 PrOperTy
„Mezz.insfencesof mortgage profiteering in more
times have been found and to such cases
ahcamnmee Anpesugoan corporatiot insists on re-
someimiottenagona forinstanee. wtote up mort-
88000 or WOW 81500 Above cost on Properties costing
Just the type and color she
needs for that new costume.
Select it from this assort-
ment of favorite styles.
SCHOOL CHILDIEN
special state standardized tests
will be given at the elobe of the pres-
ent sehoot year to at children in
the third, fifth, and seventh grades
of the rural schools. The teste, which
win be on general subjects, will be
held under the direction at Mrs C
O Yarbrough and Miss Eima Max-
well.
TESTS FOR
mmatn or Une war anc tne Russan revolution, so per- the heam of a gteat citg -- - , ma »>
he a i. -aa • I. — .. i ... । Ine near or a great city, such as London or New !
Diadsnsansonandomtr"mh"igenoksnatenal.onaa; I goeharraremchertrehedetstymasammenscag
a refunding agreement with the United Stites, and of her tranquillity.
will continue to make fuh payments as in the past.
The pity is that some of the more prosperous and
New York chemists exhibited 113 "products of
the depression" recentiy.What the country wants
to see is the "buy-proderts."
Now Greece would be glad to return ‘Insun to
America if it can find a way. Beware the Greeks
bearing gifts! - " •
• • •
No matter how'cheap the dollar becomes, it
still will be in great demand.
gpA- €
L onme" J PARENTS
TAmong an young women
died between the ages of 15 and
30, one out of four dies of tu-
berculosis—a human sacrifice to
Danton Record-Chronicle »
hfosz*u== raitgka
=atered as secona-elass man matter at Protan.
Tern i
zupady aasued a* »4 West Hickory UtAet. pesto,
Ehhdtgonpengoon except Sunday by the Record-
given to teaching grammar in
high school, and suggestions for
a workable ewmrielum in high school
English for the public schools of
Denton County will be given by,
Looney.
Miss Mdna Morgan of Hebron
will discuss teaching English in
the elementary grades in the inter-
mediate sectional meeting with Mrs.
C. G. Yarbrough as chairman Miss
Eunice McCullough of Midway will
discuss teaching geography, and I
Mrs. Yarbrough will discuss lesson
plans. A general discussion on sug-'
pestions for a workable curricu-
lum in English tn the elementary
grades will be held.
Miss Elma Maxwell will be chair?
man of the primary sectiof, and
Mrs C. W Ooteher of the Lake
Delhs sehol, will talk on oral read-
ing and story telling. Mrs L T
Jehnsom of Hebron win diseuss
projects an devices in teaching
primary work and Mrs. Will Yerby
of Ootinth will give some sungges-
tioms for seat work for primary
chtaren. Lesson plans wmbeds-
cussed by Miss Maxwell, and a
general discussiom will be held on
suggestions for a workable curricu-
him in reading for primary grades.
At the age of M. N B Shaffer of I
Nevada, Mo., bought a hunting li-
cense so he could "get himself a 11
mess at Uucka : I
Het-s=
Oh the other side there’s Al Smith, the opposa-
Wozt.accomplishtd wisecracker, who accuses
tne admintstratiom of an “alphabet soup” of emer-
gency agencies and branded the public works-efvu
VorK ! HOgram as a sour “grapefruit"
.Admimtstrators Ickes and Hopkins with able is
*htenee end y"^.*™** 3,000.000 personisput“to
w~k. have succeeded in making Al look at least as
yy r Johnkon. That* the Washington verdict
45way,
Faorwo
By Brooke Frteik Church
'' SELF DETERMINATION
Partial List Of
Suitable
Christmas Gifts
Pencil and Fountain
Pen Sets, Desk Set*,
Dresser Set*: Comb,
Brush, Mirror, Cutex
Manicure Gift Sets,
Evening In Paris Gift
Sets, Sachet Powder,
Face Powder, Toilet
Water, Hou bigan i
Gift Sets, Face Pow.
der, Lip Stick, Rouge, .
April Showers Gift
Sets, Talcum a ad
Face Powder, Toilet
Water, Shaving Sets,
Perfume*, Atomizers
and Stationer,
Bridge Card*. and
Tables, Cigar* and
Cigarette* in special
Christmas boxes,’
-----uuL-edihiA- E
legislature from Tioga, Grayson
County, and Lieutenant Governor
Edgar E Witt of Waco congratulated
each other recently when they met
unexpectedly in the capitol. They
were happy over a supreme court
decision upholding the Texas fran-
chise tax law which was put through
the legislature with some effort.
In order to see what the hew law
had done to finances. Lieutenant
Governor Witt asked Comptroller
George H. Sheppard for Some fig-
ures and was advised that collec-
tions the past year under the new
schedule were same $500,000 greater
than under the old levies.
Representative Van Zandt handled
the bill in the House and Witt, then
senator—that was back in 1930—
sponsored It through the Senate.
The two recalled that the bill bare-
ly got through during the final hours
of a session of the legislature after
four free conference committees had
worked on it. The bill was closely
contested because in its design to
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19a3
Given alone, or with bait or
hankie, there is ho more ac-
ceptable gift than fine
gloves. Every good style is
here. __________—___
Stumbling on Greatness - .--- —
Passing from Watt* you are startled and a little that they might be going to see
f mbarrassed to come upon an that was mortal of Santa Claus. __ even perfectly heanny tonsiis does
Alexander Hamilton—embarrassed because you had . “Caw. law said Christopher Co- not produce bad constitutional et-
- . . - -= -- -ua ...... nimbus Crow, "that win be the feets, nevertheless an operation is
1804. Aged 47. -greatest treat in the world!” an operation, and few children can
A. few feet from Ramilton Ues Robert Fulton, who .“Bow-wow-wow, barked Rip. the
gave the steamboat to the world. And near Fulton ' pertectly happy if_oniy
is one Who gave nothing save perhaps the charity Sant» strokes me, and tells me Im a
of his nature At least the stone records nothing be- T08
yond the fact that William, son of Wiiam and Sarah .. PeeP. PeePi. cheep, cheep." said
Addams, died August 15, 1763, Perhaps he was a tne atthe Chickens, "we’re going to
child and so was called before his time The great see Santa Clause ehick, chick, hoo-,
and the small find sanctuary here. iray" . .
It the mood is here there is no place in New YerkpTgck,qack." quacked all the'
like it. But it would be repellant to have it bawled ' Ducks, n going 10 see Santa
at you by some guide Save htm for the zoo and
Chinatown and the Ghetto There he belongs. But
Trinity—take your time Come upon her unawares.
No matter how long you take, she will be waiting
"Absence of the usual hubbub over foreign debts as
> - > ihe.pazmentdate of De*. 15 approaches signifies
final Mt pcceptanee p the fact that weTl never col-
pmhe’vear even the most tatid ant-eancenationGt,
have been quiet Little eouM be said officially, be-
catsecevetyome realized oyr new Motetary policy
had kied.om an chance of an early international
... AM aFreethent . ,
Private steam yachts are vulgarmonstrosities, says
A Povelist We can t afford one, either. —Passing Show
’ *,
- -Capita Whirligig
___________
ByR.W. BARRY
_. AUSTIN, Dec. 11—(2Olan R
J' Van Zandt. Mind member of "the
. (Copyright, 1933, NBA Service, IncJ
Why should the people at- Louisiaria be Sore
at Senator Huey Long? He’s brought the state
more attention than It has had since Uncle Sam
bought it.
gan. But all of the steel and all of the money of Claus this year we'would go to see F
Morgan and-the exchange could not create the me- him "
dieval wonder and the enchanted repose of that quiet "Cock-a-doodle-do," crowed Top •
acre.' - 2 i Notch, the Rooster, ‘‘wouldn't that - We
So ancient are some of the tombs that thetr i- be wonderful! Santa will want to a a e-
seriptions have long been erased. Others, faintly legi- give me fine presents when he sees E-I B—
ble. tell you that the bones of patriots are there The , what * handsome Rooster I am." ■ K •
last Royal Recorder of the city of New York is among । "Don't be rain. Top Notch!” — 4
them. For John Watts represented the British Crown quacked Mrs. Quacko Duck. But no
Tn+ a 1. th. wau.. =--I I before he and others decided that America no longer one else noticed Top Notch's re-
onEeF. and that the berden would tail back on the should bend the knee mark, and Mrs. Quacko soon forgot
cities and towns with the imevitable result that taxes ‘
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Send Christmas Cards that
folks will save and remem-
ber.
1c to 50c
Picture Puzzles
4 Puzzles in box .......... 15c
6 Puzzle* in box .... 35c, 50c
Children’s Books
And Toys
many cities can assume the responafbmty that Is
.’ r:wn baok to them
3--------—4
Behind Scenes in Washington
4 > i By Rodney Dutcher
NEA Seervce Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON—/Yoimg Mberals or the Roosevelt
administration are girding for a finish fight. And the
president himself has brought the matter of thetr
revplt to a head.
. . V SBscRIPTON RATES
One dh aavane -p................................. 65.50
Six months by mail (in advenoe) ... 3.00
Tre months by mail (id advance) -a- ........... 1.50
One astash delivered ........... - 80
NOTICE TO THE PUaLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing at any Arm. individual or corpora-
tion win be giaal correted upon being called to th*
spublishers’attention. . ■ — •
The Asdciated Free* is exclusively entitled to the
use for r-pgbifeatton of all news dispatebes credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, DECEMBER 11, 1933I
MAINE CONSIDERS A STATE LOTTERY
A State lottery as a means of raising money is be-
ing considered in Mame, but it is hardly likely that
the plan will go through. Within the last few years
many of the old schemes of separating the public
from money needed to run the government have been
studied carefully, and lotteries have been instaned
in several instances. Iceland recently used a lottery
to raise about $260,000 for the country's university,
and naaoebsw iBtd the lottery foryears Our neigh-
bor, Mexico, finds the national lottery useful in get-
ting centavos from the peons who would balk at a
direct tax. Cuba, too, has sponsored lotteries for
years.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933, newspaper, December 11, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539000/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.