Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1934 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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One Place Where There^Koom For Improvement
ecort
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Beryice.
28
and
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and gracious does not need to spend
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24
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About New York
Capital Chatter
equtpment
ever inaugurated at one time by
HE
special sessions have been held than
9
eight large dormitories The main
and
day. The rest room is in charge or Mt.
a loan and grant from the PWA to-
talling approximiately $1,800,000.
Capital Whirligig •
and rollieking
Inez
the merry laughter ringing
on fame's high pinnacle and contemplated their drab a cat when I see one. I didn't even
JUSTIN NEWS
bered how he had been accused
of Com-
friends report Douglas Fairbanks is one of the em-
Progressives an divided on the Huey Issue between
Tomorrow—Fighting Christopher.
BUY IT I N DENTON
ESCAPE
tached to his fight car was a trail-
1—(P—A
ft.
4
c
THE WILLIAMS STORE
307:
New Store Ready Soon !
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
-7
1
fl
(2
. u
"-ne
uej
@
■
—
f
a
Student Killed
In Road Accident
>WN
IES
Church
Refresh-
found themselves button-holed by
the job hunters.
2*-
LID
rest room, fitted up t
rederation and to be
It is rumored that a popular daily paper is con-
sidering the idea of inviting ita young readets to
send in the amusing sayings of their parents.—Puncp.
ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
PHONE
365
Tuesday at the Baptist
About 20 were present
ments were served
The Justin Chamber
The Junior Class, the
was delightfully enterth
Skiles Friday evening
Misses Bertia Skiles 81
games and contests kj
job seekers. Men and women came
from many points to do their level
best to find employment. The leg-
islators who were early arrivals
JR
TH
Exchange
Comment
P
much time wondering what the
Other person is thinking of him
but can give his thought and ener-
gy toward doing something him-
self. _
Is located at the head of the west stairway, second
floor, of the court house.
The fresh oyster industry's NRA code, providing
for settlement of accounts in U. S. currency "or its
equipment." brought protests from oystermen. "Some
firms have paid for oysters in metal checks good for
merchandise at exorbitant prices," a Louisiana man
complained “The situation wis so bad that the men
threw the metal checks Into the bayou. The next
batch the firm issued was made of wood so they
could collect them and use them again."
(Copyright, 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)
/
ArS
Fa - ------------------------- — .. ......
I those who think it’s a good thing to have someone
MURDER CHARGE IN
* SLAYING
HUNTSVILLE, Feb
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—Almost everybody has their favorite
view of New York.
Edna St. Vincent Millay prefers to look down upon
it from some towering spire. Ina Claire lkes it best
from the prow of a liner coming up the harbor just
as the sun shatters its first gold lance against the
view home for Abilene and Sim-
mons University yesterday to con-
tended the funeral of his father
near Arlington.
: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briley of Fort
Worth visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Gossett
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stroder and
Mrs Albert Voth visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stroder in Houston.
Misses Ruth Farquhar, Ouida bell
Yarbrough and Virginia Beaty spent
the week-end in Galveston
Mrs Bettie Wright and family
of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
McFarland.
ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
i. ... . .
The University dormitory and li-
brary now loom as the major pro]- :
ects although others are being con- l
sldered. including the American Le-
gion Memorial Museum. construc-
i um of an underground vault for ।
the treasury department and remod-
eling the main capital building. I
There also is a growing urge that
the,state utilize a vacant lot at the
tool of Capitol Hill and across the
street from the main capital grounds
for the erection nf a state courts
building. This pro let is still in the
proposal stage.
—------
The Austin City Council has act-
ed to preserve the home of O. Henry ,
famous short story writer. It was in
danger of destruction a few months
ago but was savett-by civic action.
Now it is- to be moved to a small
city park near the center of the
city and maintained as a memor-
tal.— ——---------
"O. Henry was the greatest man
who ever lived in Austin," Mayor
Tom Miller told a delegation of civ-
what somebody is thinking of him,
fiat somebody is worrying just as
much about the reverse One who
cheerless youths.
How often have you thought up some title of your
own and then watched it blossom into print else-
where? The other day several of us were talking in
a Seventh avenue grill. In the crowd was Mildred
Mastin, a preUy Kentucky girl now in New York
on one of the movie magazines. She talked at length
of a nearly finished novel whose title she held till
the last.
“I’ve saved this for years," she said. Ufa The Sun
Shines Bright.' Uke it?'
There is a title that clings to the mind. The nexA.
day I read where Janet Gaynor s next picture would
be "The Sun Shines Bright."
Too bad, Mildred, but you're a smart girl There
win be others.
from the moment the guests entered. A salad course
with tea was served to the following: Misses Annie
Berry. Nelle Harris, Loma Jones, Sehma Bristol, Ber-
tha HUI. Inez Hester, Wilfard Tucker, Carrie Wal-
ler, Johanna Harrop, Margaret Compton, Janie Lou
Foster. Mary Lacy. Pauline Stiff. Mabel Pierce. Al-
lene Owens. Monnie Ponder. Nina Allen, and Lo-
ayrazdmon.x snyeae ess
N
W
By Mary Graham Bonner
BRAVE CHRISTOPHER
“Do go on with your story." Wil-
ly Nily urged Top Notch.
"There isnt any story," cawed
Christopher. “All he can tell us is
that be saw two wicked-looking
yellow eyes. Well, he didn’t see lots
and lots of wicked looking yellow
eyes. What is one pair of eyes? He
probably saw a cat.”
"This wasn't a cat" crowed Top
Notch. "I guess Im able to know
i (h
months F
Now Hollywood is thinking of making movies
of some, ol @hakespeare‘s playa But not be-
the directors will want to Improve on the
and some of the lines
ISO tarms in surrounding
count tea at bargain prices
Cash ar easy paysnsata.
PAYNE & MYRICK
110 8moot-Ourtis Bg. Phone M
2e
lay —
gmhithe other hand, there’s no rejoicing in the
=. UM-
-------- 3:30
mhmmm 750
charge of murder has been filed
here against Joe Palmer in connec-
tion with the death of Major Crow:
son, Eastham prison farm guard.
Crowson was shot when Palmer and
four other convicts escaped from
the farm two weeks ago With the
aid of a man identifies as Clyde
Barrow. Palmer has not been re-
captured.
—I
m ema-cam mas mesoe M penten.
fffipyHgKt, 1934. NBA Service. Iniy ..
A New York City prison was found to be run.
by gangsters. Other cities are more polite to their
politiclana,
• • - •
Milk dealers are going, to replace their glass
bottles with paper containers. Now, hew are we
going to get up before breakfast?
$
\ V
[V {
\\ //
The Denton County
the efforts of the City
tallied by the interest of business men and citizens,
—was opened today andwasvaited throughout the
ft ,
J. J. Maclachlan
plex. ,
Onot he belleyed the Catholic hierarchy was after
his life, but since his defeat for re-election to the
Senate he gradually has lost that fond illusion.
When Roosevelt. In a speech to the country, in-
vited people in danger of losing their homes “or
chattels" to write to him, he bit off a large chunk,
a Thousands have written to tell how their automo-
biles, furniture, or other goods were about to be seiz-
ed for failure to make payments. There isn't any
federal agency to take care of them.
Any erroneous
tatiom or ataam---_ ----
Non WiU be gladly corrected upon
feARBS
southern oratory and his anti-CathoHe tir-
after the seat of Congressman Miles An-
ti has an execilent chance of getting I.
JUle as it mar seem, Tom has made hb peace
i Pope and has banished his persecution com-
•
Rude, almost harsh in the last dying moments of
the day. dusk comes like some sleight-of-hand ar-
tist and changes the field to a purple vista out of
which a million eyes are winking.
• • 4
Wind and Bain
’ Titles, like colors, stab the mind making impres-
sions that are never forgotten.
In New York, where a name emphatieally is the
thing, the happy title choice often means the ■differ-
ence between success and failure. Who could hear
"Reunion in.Vienna" and forget it? Or "The Vine-
gar Tree" without wondering what in heaven's name
it meant? As a matter,Of fact, “The Vinegar Tree"
meant nothing, but it was a good, title. Every paper
in New York was trying to arrive at the author's
definition. He—wise bird—sat back and kept his
meuth shut.. __ - - *
Another great title was "Design for Living.'' It
was rich in the three prime requisites brier, to the
point, and attractive. New Yorkers went around re-
peating it
I think the finest title for an autobiography I ever
read was "The Wind and the Rata"—by Thomas
Burke, the author of “Limehouse Nights" and similar
fiction. Born in the slums and reared in an orphan-
age, he fit the title perfectly. He and Charlie Chaplin
passed each other in the squalor of East London, un-
known and unknowing, until together they perched
hear this creature it made no
noise at all"
"Maybe it was a wild cat," shiv-
ered Rip.
“No, it had wings," said Top
Notch
"It had wings!" cawed Christo-
pher Columbus Crow. “Well, why
didn't you tell us that at first?"
“I didn't get a chance,” com-
plained Top Notch
"Naw, Top Notch,” said Willy
NIlly, “tell us all you can about
the owner of this pair of wicked-
looking yellow eyes. Were getting
somewhere when we know that he
has wings."
"Maybe it was a chicken hawk. ’
■
library unit will be constructed from 1c leaders appearing to urge main-
- „—- tenance of the O Henry home as a
perpetual shrine.
H isn’t the attack* that ahnoy Joe so much, but
rather Huey's habit of slapping him on the back or
draping an arm around him afterward. Joe some-
rimes has thought seriously of socking Huey right
there on the Senate floor, restraining himself with
the thought that it wouldn't look nice.
I
E. - —T DENTON, TEXAR, FEBRUARY 1, 1934
= HWsl IN THREE YtARB
If stock market priees are any barometer of con-
ditions. the- country is well on the road to recovery.
New York stock prices have increased bllllons of dol-
lar* in value within repent months, and the present
level is the highest in three years.
Market tuetuatfons are not necessarily an indica-
tion of general conditions, but they are very respon-
slve to the attitude of the public. When people are
feeling optimistic, the markets rise, and business
picks up soon after. The market quotations are some-
thing like straws in the wind which point the way
that the wind la blowing, but do not make it blow.
EL o
STARTING THE BALL TO. ROLLING
In this part of the country, where manufacturing
aeuivity affects only a small percentage of the citi-
zenship, it is difficult to regge the dependence that
workers in the large Eastern centers have in the
so-called "heavy" industries, the iron and steel mills,
the freight car factories and other industries mak-
ing heavy equipment. While the lighter industries of
the country have fared reasonably well, the activity
in the heavy industries 1* only about K percent of
normal
A direct attempt to start the bag to rolling in
stimulating business t the heavy industry was an-
nounced this week by General W. W Atterbury,
present of the Pennsyivanta railroad, whose company
has started what is said to be the largest single
tinue ,hls ministerial studies. At-
several Japanese stars known to million* of Amer-
icans are on the stage. Remember Bessu Hayakawa?
And Yoshiye Puylwara, the tenor, who sang in New
York and in Chicago? Also 8ojin Kamiyama, stage
actor? All are on the home boards and doing well.
Tokyo's most famous theater is Kabuiza, where all
the old classical plays are given Local Japanese
fun and pranks, so indifferent to
girls and so even-tempered, grad-
ually disappears. In his place is
a creature of moods, of sudden
fita of unreasoning depression and
weariness.
He is critical of his family and
especially of his sisters, if he has
any. The way other people do
things is to him the correct way
and~iio effort of wtamny to wi-
form to his ideals will help, be-
cause they change as often as a
shifting wind.
He is very apt to profess a con-
tempt for girls, and all the time to
be furtively interested in them. In
their presence he is gauche and
either silent and morose or bois-
terously self-assertive.
There is no time in his life when
a boy needs his father more. If
he is told by one who knows and
has been through the stage that
it is a normal part of development,
which will pass, he can shake off
some of the loneliness and fear
which are distressing him
For the rest, the family needs a
large tolerance to help them to
live through these years. If they
can laugh, so much the better, but
it must be kindly laugher which
understands.
"pep' class of the high school
lined at the home of Miu Lola
The heetesa was assisted by
aasagywnox MATES
„momtbymnadvavanoo
mont gelveree -gaH-yy.............
er carrying two cows which he hop-
ed would provide the necessary
funds for his education. The milk,
he thought. would sell well.
The trailer became disconnected
northwest of Roscoe on State high-
way No 7 last night and Robinson
started to repair it. As he worked,
another automobile struck the trail-
er from the rear and Robinson
was crushed between the trailer
and hia car.
of killing chickens a long, long time
before and that a wicked chicken
hawk had really been the guilty
one.
"Oh, no," said Top Notch, "this
creature was different. It was too
dark to see him well—besides I
HEBRON
HEBRON, Jan. 31.—Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Everett visited in Dallas.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Thomas, Jan. 21, a boy
Mr. and Mrs. C. W Morels visit-
ed Roy Robins at Plano.
Mrs. J.D. Vardaman and daugh-
ters of Frisco, Mrs. Virginia Brow-
der of Handley, Mrs. Grace Smith
of Fort Worth, Aubrey and Eugene
Polser of Weatherford, visited W. H.
Polser.
C. H. Burndt and son were tn
Dallas.
to the constitution a few years
ago that was supposed to make
special sessions unnecessary.-
Dallas Times Herald.
And it further reminds the pub-
lice that it seldom gets what it
thinks it wiU when it comes to try-
ing to reform our political system.
In the campaign for amendment to
the constitution, which lengthened
the time of the regular session of
the Legislature, provided definite
periods for receiving and for con-
siderating bills, and increased the
pay of members, it was argued that
it would Insure a more capable class
of legislators, more thorough con-
sideration of measures and a sav-
ing in expense in the long run be-
cause of obviating the need for spe-
cial sessions. The amendment was
adopted with high hopes, but the
public has had its eyes opened to
the fact that none of the benefits
_ —----.-----—E .------.r .. . claimed for the change have come
Empire State butlqing. Paul MOrand thinks the ideal MMealat.
views from Brooklyn bridge between midnight and about. The legislators immediate -
dawn. Frank Petrie instate that only from a blimp ly proceeded to set their own sched-
can New York be seen. ule of work, Ignoring the plain pro-
None of these views, I think, compares with the , visions of the amendment, and more
intend as seen from some old scow in the Hudson.l
2
to PARENTS
—sysrooke peters cnuren
EATHER’S OrroRTUNITY
There is no more difficult time
in the life of a child, and for that
matter, for those then about him.
than when he is between 13 and
IS. Parents should be prepared to
face this period calmly.
n is a period of profound read-
adjustment. both physically and
mentally and the child, quite un-
prepared for the change by any-
thing in his experience. Is very
Uke a caged animal fighting an
unseen foe -
with boys the phase generally
#
W
does the right thing, is thoughtful gomadaiy iAe withrgrn, and°ta
gnd gracious does not need to spend very baffling to the average motl-
The son who has been so full of
, First news of the special session
* call brought the usual influx of
ask
Carter Glass of Virginia won't speak to Huey at
alL He wont even mention him by name, referring
to him only as "that person."
Few senators enjoy being pawed by the gent from
Louisiana. Ex-Senator Harry Hawes of Missouri once
Mm with physical violence if he didn't
on me. I tell you I didn't even
hear his wings as he came near
me—he was so stealthy.”
"I'm not afraid." said Christo-
pher “let me out into the night!"
Tokyo's Broadway
The Broadway of Japan is Ginza, in Tokyo, where barked Rip. uneasily. He remem-
DR. WM. H. MAGNESS
Announce*
Opening of offices in the Den-
ton Hospital and Clinic for the
practice of
MEDIOINE and SURGERY
Special Attention Given to
Surgery, Gynecology and
Obstetrics
Office Hours
9-13 a. m.; 3-6 p. m
Office phone *77 Re*..311
Special to Record-Chronicle.
JUSTIN. Feb. 1—The Presby-
terian Missionary Society held an
all-day meeting with Mrs. Dave
Leuty Monday. Each one brought a
covered dish and dinner was served
to the following: Mmes. J. W.
Faught, D. C. Leuty. John Rouge,
Walter Gibbs. Will O'Neal. Lol*
Paffard. D B. Cole. J. W. White.
Miller Faught. Nan Cook. E. W
Curry. Fred Vittrup of San Anto-
nio, Miss-Roy Sue Culp and the
hostess. ’ ft ■
The W. M. U. with Mrs. John
Fanning in charge entertained the
W M U. with a program and social
DY way 0 Ue OMbe, according to advance reports
from i-Aabama, The former senator, famed for his
SWEETWATER. Feb 2.—IP—
Accidental death today nipped in
the bud a young man's desire to
become a minister.
Ertls Robinson, 22, left his Plain-
MS-mnMzesanaprpr-
idly corrected upon being called to the
rem Richey; Messrs. Louis Eubanks, Ben Ivey Ab- '
ney May. Walter CPat) Hamilton, Burney Skiles, Ray 1
Wilson. Pfale Simpson Woodson Dyer. Lawrence '
Eades, Henry Owsley, Robert Storrie, Bennett Wool-
ley, Virgil Brady, Lloyd O’Dell, Bam Malone, George
Lacy, and Ray Tucker.
A mass meeting of local citizens to discuss the bond
issue being voted on today was held in the County
OOurt Room last night, several prominent eitizens
, making impromptu speeches in favor of the bond is-
sue, among them Including F. M. Bralley, T. D Wynn.
F. F. HUI, J. C. Coit, L. H. schweer, M. W. Deaven-
port. H F. Schweer, L. H. Brady and Rev. J. W. „
Caldwell If the bond issue carries the victory will
be announced by the power plant whistle, and pos-
sibly other whistles over the city. _ I
Behind Scenes in Washington
N
by R. W. BERRY
AUSTIN, Feb. 1—(P—There is no
legislator any buster—if as busy
—as Miss Doris Connally during a
session of the Texas. Legtsiature
Miss Connally is in charge of the
Legislative Reference Library.
She has at her fingers’ tip* any
information a legislator might want
She san immediately produce a
House or Senate Journal of any giv-
en date of any regular or special
session of any Legislature. She has
catalogued other important legisla-
tive information a senator or repre-
sentative might need whUe on his
feet debating a secretary is dts-
patched to thebrary and Miss Con-
nally produces it instanter.
Miss Connally’s father, the late
Bob Connally, was clerk of the
Third Court of Civil Appeals for
many years. Her uncle, Fred Con-
nally, is clerk of the Supreme Court .1
He has served in that capacity for
many years.
• • •
The newspapers in the Texas State
Library attract many juvenile read-
ers. There are boys and girl* who
visit the paper rack daily to peruse
the comics. There are certain
grown-ups who save their nickels on
newspaper purchases and depend on
the library selection for their read-
ing. One can see certain persons
day in and day out getting their
news from the library papers. As a
rule they come early and stay late.
• • ♦
BY CHARLES E. SIMONS.
AUSTIN. Feb. 1.+(P—A capital
construction program featuring
erection of public budings is regard-
ed as a possibility of the D**r fu-
ture. •
It is not likely to eclipse the ac-
complishment of a few years ago
when enough buildings were con-
strueted on the campus of the Uni-
versity of Texas to completely trans-
form its appearance.
Regents of the university are, con-
sidering final details of plans for
the-qain unit of the University of
Texas’library which will raise its
majestic tower high above the im-
posing new structures already rear-
ed on the greatly extended "40
scree."
Beaufort Jester of Corsicana
chairman of the board of regents
is working on a plan whereby the
university may obtain funds from
the Public Works Administration to
pay for construction of seven or
EcoD-SEOOEE,TASPAKEp"LAEL-"-
TALKS:
merce will meet next Monday. Out-
of-town visitors will be O. L. Fowl-
er. Floyd Brooks and Holford Rus-
sell of Denton and Walter Wilson of
Krum.
A playet. "Forget-Me-Not," was
presented at the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. C. Lo-
gan was sponsor.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fuqua visited
W. E. Mays at Hebron. . “
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Browdon at-
HAVANA, Jan. 31—()—Eighty-
four guns echoed and re-echoed
through Havana today as President
Carlo* Mendieta paid an official
visit to Rear Admiral Charles F.
Freeman, aboard the United States
battleship Wyoming.
DENTONTEXAS.R
plre's favorite* American actors, they tey. are over- didn't want to stay and find out.
wheimingiy popular." Hisuazgnwersaserihn and pouad
■ gle, Ae 3 m
aqgea.
do not worry about what
people are thinking about you
' for they are not thinking
about you. They are wondering
what you are thinking about
them— McKinney Courier-Qa-
zete. \
A great deal of time is wasted by
everybody in wondering what the
othner fellow to thinking Undout-
edly many times when a self-con-
scious person is worrying about
Contemporary Thought
IS SENSATIONALISM DECLINING?
Noting with satisfaction that the newspapers in
1933 paid less attention to sex murder* and such
affairs than they had previously. Editor and Pub-
lisher wonders if that fact bold* he promise of less
sensationalism hereafter in reporting crim*.
It remains to be seen One major reason for the
relative conservation, of newspapers In handling
crifne news last year was that there was so much
other new*. Folks were not likely to be interested
tn a love nest murder when bank holidays, new
deals and the like were engaging their attention
Editors realize it and wrote theit headlines accord-
ingly. _ .__
There was another reason. Romantic murders
simply don’t have the news value they once had.
There have been too many of them. There are half
a dozen cases each year that contain all the ele-
ment* required tor sensational exploitation by the
paper*, and public interest in sueh thing* necessa-
rily lags when they become common. The reading
public is surfeited with that kind of news. It takes
an execeptiomally "good" murder, with well-known
name*, a spicy scandal and the elements of mys-
tery. to hold the front page more than a day or
two.
Perhaps, whUe savants continue to argue the
question of the newspapers' duty in handling sen-
satienal erimes, the muitipileity of such crimes is
furnishing the answer.—Wichita Fail* Time*.
Oafadian penitentiaries have 3660 men in-
mates and only 44 women. Don't the Royal
Mounted ever get their women?
• • <
The chorus girls in New York's new Follies
are not so n—undressed as they used to be. Still,
clothes aren’t what make the woman.
before About the only thing the
public is getting out of the change
is what it usually gets when it comes
to political matters— a bigger dent
in the pocket book.
PILOT POINT
____ g
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT, Feb 1—Mrs V
H Peel was hostess to El Progresso
Club gnd a few guests Tuesday. A
lesson on "Citizenship" was direct-
ed by Mrs. J. B Burks. "Oporkunl-
ty and Responsmiity Moving Pic-
lure Shows Preseht" was a paper
read by Mrs. O. O. Sitae. Mrs G
B. Moffitt gave a report of the
district board meeting in Dallas. A
“Jinky contest” was directed by
Mrs. Hugh Dunn, which was won*
byMrs.R.L. Massey. Little Miss
Rudine Owens gave two readings. A
refreshment course was served to
17 members and three guests: Mmes
H W. Munch. R. T. Wright and
Mrs Annie Bettick of Dallas, sister
of the hostess.
Everett and Cooper Price have
gone to Ralls where they will build
a house for E. Beck.
Mrs. Durain Johnson of Fort
Worth visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Harris.
Miss Hallie Hutchinson of Still-
water is at the bedside of Mrs. Earl
McAdams.
Mrs. Earl Cassity is in Oklaho-
ma at the bodside of her grand-
mother.
Mrs. Everett Price has gone to
Fort Worth to spend the winter with
her sons.
Martin Miler , and Mr and Mrs
George Elmore visited Miss Myrtle
Heron in Denton.
Mr. and Mps. Alvah Wright and
Mr and Mrs. R. T. Wright visited
Mr. and Mrs. W P. Baxter in Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Mug Carson Carter of Fort
Worth is visiting Mrs. W. H Led-
better.
By OR. IAGO GALDSTON
msuasrzsoummuranut there
is no cure for sinus trouble and
that operation only makes it worse
is not supported by facts
Headache is the most common
symptom of sinus disease. The
headache is due among other things
to the blockage of the sinus out-
lets into the nose The pain suf-
fered may be located over the af-
fected sinuses, over the eye if. the
frontal sinus is affected, or in the
cheek, temples or teeth, If the
disease involves the maxillary si-
nus. Just as frequetniy the pain
may be remote from the sinus.
Usually together with the pain
there is a certain amount of con-
stitutional disturbance. The suf-
ferer may be incapjable of clear
thinking, and his headache in-
creases when he attempts to read
or to work.
Usually- there is no chill or high
lever, unless the opening of the
sinus Into the nose is complete-
ly blocked, swelling of the eyelids
and pain in and about the eyeball
must be considered as serious signs.
Frequent colds and oft-repeated
infections of the sinuses may re-
sult in chronic infection.
The treatment for acute sinus
Infection consist* of rest in bed
and the application of heat by
a radiant lamp or electric pad. In
the later stage, when there is a
thick pus discharge, douching of
the nasal cavity with a saline so-
lution made by adding one tea-
spoonful of common table salt to
a pint of warm water will help.
When there are marked consti-
tutional symptoms, such as chill
and high temperature, whn there
is welling of the eyelids and pain
back of the eyes, time should not
be lost in calling for expert help.
Complications of sinus disease
may be very serious, including
among others meningitis.
Tomorrow—DImeuity in Swallow-
ing. . ... - ... _
Every special session of the
Legislature reminds the public
that it adopted an amendment
■ in constant eruption for redistribution of wealth and
those who think Huey is too high a price to pay.
Certain Republicans would miss Long's attack on
the Democratic leadership and are glad he has three
years to serve here, even though he may have lost
his grip on Louisiana.
But most senators restrain their tears For in-
stanee. Majority Leader Joe Robinson, target of some
bitter—and not always Ineffective—attacks from the
1 .
■ 1 -5
r •
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON—The pain felt here over Huey
Long's political defeat in New Orleans is almost im-
dperceptibte. 1-1.. —1——
Yet it would be exaggerating to say there was none
WONKS
WHAT DO YOU
THANNKOFTHE
1934 MODEL
DRIVERS?
any ralroad The order includes 7,900 freight cars
and 100 locomotives, which is expected to mean a
year's employment for approximately 25,000 men in
the industries and the railroad.
Now if other railroads and other industries which
have deleyed improvement program should take the
L - cue and initate Bimilar moves, the unemployment
problem would practically melt away sooner or later
Industries which bora postponed the spending of
money will be forced to make needed improvements,
and there is no reason why all cannot start at once
and absorb the surplus labor that is now being paid
at the expense of the taxpayers.
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record and Chronicle, Feb. 1, 1015
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1934, newspaper, February 1, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539033/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.