Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
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WHAT IS THIS—A GAME?
BARBS
E4e
ByLA.M.
BOXES
lai
Little children's wants dte so few
se
70
tii
$
»
t
6,
aL90g0
te
62
15
U
!o
t
f<
%
MI
t
4
ACETO
ININING
11
’ B|
UA
an out-
Ite fu-
' 2
in much time working out all de-
Capital Whirligig
secretary of the organization.
About New York
Gened fir ehe Noe York Academny of Medcim
angioneurotic
al
"Quack-quack,"
they said.
“We
the
mouth and tongue are the most
move."
The amount per capita in circu-
1
jig of today's Rrcord-Chreti-___•
c.V,33
business.
o
THE WILLIAMS STORE
manan
■M
"emmm
icle and read the "Olassinied Direc-
tory."
Mrs. Calhoun Talks
To Lee Sports Clubs
. u
)
J. J. Maclachlan
808 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
GET YOUR TIE NOW FOR
THE EASTER PARADE
CRIMINAL
CAPTURED
ol
49
In
n
m
til
9) .
»B 50
3.00
1.60
M
The girls’ and boys' clubs will
-sponsor more out-of-door activities,
when the weather improves.
common sites. The Ups Ao the lin-
ing of the mouth and tongue may
become so swollen that the patient
may be unable to speak. If he has
dentures such as dental plates or
bridges, he may be unable towear
them.
When the edema affect the lln-
ALL UNES OF
INSURANCE
PHONE
365
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
MAUKS-SCENE
OF CRIME
$—43
h
id
P
Ll
called to Washington to assume
more extended duties.
Reed had .been assistant to West-
ni
ii
1;
■q
-21.
3
person ' thought everything was to be quiet j ly disappedrs within a few hours.
-‘n" -- i The mucous membranes, chiefly
di
vi
r,
61
*1
. . . "Don’t move.” New York wired back.
• • •
$‘s
R
TH
U
et
iRi
ib
ga
23
ou
2NSANE
ted
Denton Baking
Company
Phone 109
*
g
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—Some letters fall on a New Yorker s
deck:
(Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, ie.
Magicians' organization has asked CWA help
f Ennir money one thing they couldn’t pul nyt
83
1
4a
ic
es
ni
Among the money out was $167,-
546.489 in gold certificates. These
"That Illinois professor who.
lecturing on Ways to Make Peo-
ple Like You,’ said that putting
yourself on a pedestal to be
looked up to gives your friends
a pain in the neck, knew his
neuritis, so to speak.”
•*2
In the Rockies the average rose
from 82,750 to 82,940 barrels, which
compares with an allotment of 83,-
800 barrels.
1. Shoemaker of Minnesota, who got into a fight
wish A taxl driver and subsequently was charged with
M
U
I
’3
n
B DR IAGO GALDSrON
GIANT HIVES/
A plum tree which bore a crop
last fall in the yard of an Oak-
land, Cal., resident came forth with
a new crop which ripened in Janu-
ary of this year.
veGPl
es
men who will stand out from the herd. You'can’t
keep a good man down, and to prove thea one may
Hst wane who recently have distinguished themselves
sufficiently to attract attention
essary to comply with Federal re-
quirements. Half of the money to
be used is furnished by the Feder-
al government, which has direct
supervision of the operation of the
body:
Swelling is, of course, one of the
carding symptoms of inflamma-
tion. but the swellings of angion-
eurotic edema are not inflammatory
in character. They are not pain-
ful. The patient merely feels some
tightness and some slight itch in
the area affected.
The edema usually comes on sud-
denly. though in some cares it may
develop slowly. The swelling usual-
amused for some time.
He is teaming holding capacity;
how to fit things together, and a
thousand details of size, shape, and
texture, from a toy which coats
nothing
r
s
a
•
A
ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
PHONE
365
CINNAMON ROLLS
Dozen 30c
And more of those home made
assorted fruit pies for 20c.
Money in Use
Shows Increase
The Newspaper Club, more radical, fought over the
• question of admitting women to membership. The
proposal lost. two to one. Akakn the champions of
woman’s equality bowed to those who demanded a
refuge from home and fireside.
By R. W. BARRY
AUSTIN, March 14 —< API—Jack
F Reed, formerly of- Galveston,
sprang a surprise on members of
the Texas Relief Commission when
he appeared to take the oath of
SOFT-HEADE
JUORS
Go eXcK_
PQUTICAL.
petecTIOAJ.
CO SACK
1
4{
V
_W A. Mathews, District Deputy and Secretary of
Denton Camp No. 15. W. O W.. was second highest
man In the final vote in the balloting at Fort Worth
for sovereign delegates. Jewel P Lightfoot, former
Astorney General o Texas and one of the best known
woodmen in the South, was first. and Mr. Mathews
ran a good race for second honors out of the large
bunchof candidatea, Mr Mathews will represent the
Bst Senatorial district at the national camp of the
W.0Wa this being the second time he has been
so.siznany.honored by selection to the delegateship,
for which there is Always a hard contest
Et . • • •
By Mary Graham Bonner
INTERESTING ARRIVALS
Willy Nilly, hearing the noise, put
down the plasters he was just about
to use for his sticking-out ears
“What is going to happen now?”
he said to Christopher Columbus
Crow
"in have to fly over in the direc-
tion from which all those sounds
“Find out what it means,” she
said. “I am frightened for my cubs."
Christopher Columbus Crow was
flying back, his wings fluttering with
excitement, and he had so much to
say that he found it impossible to
be clear.
'•They’re coming here!" he ex-
claimed. -
."Who. are coming here?" asked
Willy NIlly.
“All of them! Caw-caw. vou never
saw so many elephants in all your
life." - ,
"Elephants?" repeated Willy Nil-
ly.
“Elephants, quack-quack?” asked
the Ducks.
“Not only elephanta” said Chris-
topher, "but lions. too. Oh, such an
intereating lot of things!” No one
knew what he meant by his excited
words and the way he was flying
around.
er
ta
lid
Daily tesueg at 914 West Hickory Street. Deaton.
Chfhicl’Cotpanyoot ** sund‘ b7 " wecord-
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
ssoctte«Pfn mha pniteg Prem seivice.
Member Texas Dally Press League.
“)
teegcey*
«./,
Nk.//
GUNDOWN Y
he
mmh_W-a - - c.; 2 a ■
TALKS
to PARENTS
adusuEauauukc..
B.V Brooke Peters Church
-
Mrs. John D Rockefeller III, it turns out is
ardesdsst But the money keeps rolling in. nev-
WASHINGTON, March 13 —(P—
Money in circulation increased
di:
a?
d
31
>lq
is
"I
ol
Mrs. A. O Calhoun was a guest
and gave a brief talk at the meet-
ing of fhe R. E. Lee Sports Club
Wednesday morning. The rest of
the meeting was devoted to routine
PITTSBURGH
Sun-proof Paints,
Varnishes And
Enamels
have given satisfaction
in Denton for more than
25 years.
Phone 958
Morris & McClendon
2
Shows Increase
TULSA. Ok.. March 14 -(_The
three major producing areas pour-
ed a markedly Increased flow of
crude oil into the market last week
and advanced the daily average 13 -
377 barrels, from 2,252,795 to 2,-
385.172 barrels, the Oil and Oas
Journal says.
The federal allowable for the
country in March is 2,282,800.
Oklahoma output rose from 404,-
530 to 477.270 barrels a day. Federal
allocation to the state for March
is 456,400 barrels.
--Announcing—
END-LOCK CRAVATS
, — q’-v- --- puuit U co-
operate in the project. Dr. L A
Sharp is president and W E Mann
qualnted with the most ordinary
facta al life, everything presents a
new problem to work out, or lesson
to be learned.
Boxes, whether empty or full but
preferably with lids which can be
taken off and put on, are an endless
source of pleasure to the baby be-
fore he is able even to walk. He will
sit for hours trying to put a lid on a
box.
19 Years Ago Today
'From Record and Chrontele, March 14, 1815 -
In the first game of the season, played with Lewis-
vine High School Saturdt afternoon, the Denton
High School baseball team took the long end of a
score, 7 to 8. The game was featured by a circuit hit
by Eugene Wilson and a three-bagger by Cobb of the
' Denton team.‘The leeeL-nigh school used three pitch-
ers during the game. Kelly, Hibler and Dyer. with
.Stark behind the plate.
• • •
Jim Skiles driver of the delivery wagon for Owens-
Turner Grocery store, received a few skin abrsions
and bruises Tuesday morning when the team of mules
became frightened and ran away on the public
square. The driver was in the wagon at the time and
rematned with it until it was capsized at the south-
ast corner of the square. No demage was done to
. he wagon, - --------■ ....
5
id Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
11"0
54
An,entirelynew feature, this end-lock construction
by Grayco. Tuck the narrow end through the wide
one, set the clasp on your shirt ... and it stays neat,'
trim, and in place! End-Lock isn’t the only interest’
ing part of Grayco ties, however. You'll enjoy see-
ing the new silks and the smart patterns we’ve just
unpacked. Wear a Grayco just once .10. then vou
always will, ___" ‘ .
Crime Club ——
From Baltimore I am hailed by Fr Van Wyck Ma-
son. now doing his tenth Crime Club book. Remem-
ber "Spider House?” . . . Alexander Merovitch, of
Musical Art, says drop in and have a peafiut. . . .
"What happened to Jack Joyce, one-legged English-
man?" is a query from Ponca City. .
And that is about ill. The only reason I bring this
up is that a lot of people are curious about the other
people's mail and I just titought you’d'like to know
< • • •
94
-3
Building construction is abso-
lutely essential tf employment ts to
be provided for Denton people.
There is little need for new build-
ing here, either residences or busi-
ness houses, but there is great need
for repairing and otherwise im-
proving hundreds of homes if every
property owner here who is able
fwm start some improvement about
Mr. Walter P. Chrysler Jr., sends in a note ... and ' his Place irinehasthe money to
with It m orange-ana-dlue card of admittance to AMInt iCgnd.wilpborrow the smal
the observation tower of his building. ... Let an ele- mucn zanorsswn prodaes nA
for a change. ' ' J __________-
Honey Bear awoke from her sleep, are involved, and (those of
and growled to Jelly Bear, who was • “ * --
sitting outside the cave.
Perhaps he is clumsy, perhaps
mother, sitting near by. becomes ex-
asperated or is filled with pity as
she watches his fumbling efforts to
fit box and lid together. If she is
wise, however, she will not inter-
fere, but will let him feel the joy
and triumph of victory.
pou azaw unose whose .The. baby is learning, and when
homes need repairs and additions the adult, with his superior skill and
wm -— - — knowledge steps in, he has spoiled
the lesson and destroyed the child's
sense of accomplishmene.
A box filled with trifles such as
may be picked up about the house,
a few empty spools, an old spoon, a
pretty stone or two, perhaps even
a few bits of brightly colored cloth.
wi keep a child of 18 months
Tomorrow—"The Amazing Plan”
Two New Members
Join Farm Group
Two new members were Introduc-
ed to the Denton Farm Club at Its
meeting Saturday night: D. B Leu-
ty of Justin and Newt Seagraves
of Little Elm.
Livestock experiments at Texas
Technological College at Lubbock
were discussed by Dr. W L. Stan-
gel, head of the animal husbandry
department there, as the chief ad-
dress of the program. Lamb feeding
experiments. In which feeding
crushed oyster shell to furnish cal-
cium and which materially slashed
the mortality rate, were told of by
the speaker.
E. M. Faught and Claude Under-
wood were named program commit-
teemen for the next meeting, two
weeks later.
Like the Movies? Fhien turn to
Markets do change. Government pety may be high
or low in proportion to real wage. But it should not be
necesary to wait on Congress to enact proper relief
for the government in one cast and the civil servant
in the other. Adequate and permanent authority in
the hand of the president could and should remove
this matter from the realm of congressional argu-
ment.—Dalles News.
i The Denton Federal Savings and
-loan Association, launched ' here
through the co-operative effort of a
number of Denton people, has an-
nounced that it ts ready to do busi-
—. .... . ness, after a long period of com-
Perhaps the idea U this: Stall off the child ” ]pteting details of organization, net
labor amendment until the children have grown
up; then there will be no need of a child labor
amendment!
lest it spread to the larynx, when it
may choke the patient Other com-
mon sites where angioneurotic ede-
ma may appear ate the eyes, the
cheeks and the fingers.
The cause is unoknown. A pe-
culiar sensitiveness to foreign sub-
stances may underlie the disease.
In the history of the angioneurotic
sufferer as well as in that of his
family, there are frequently found
the evidences of several sensitization
diseases, such as asthma, hay fever
and migraine.
Treatment consists of ascertain-
ing the substance to which the in-
dividual may be sensitive and elim-
inating it. In doing this the patient
is sometimes started on a simple
milk diet, to which other substances
are gradually added, the assump-
tion being that when a substance o
which the individual is sensitive is
added. he will react by swelling.
Local treatment of the swelling
consists in the application of cold
by means at sponging or compress-
es. and in the case of the mucuos
membranes of the mouth, the use
of adrenalin in the form ot a spray.
Tomorrow—Boiled Vs, Raw Milk
Geraldine Farrar, celebrating her 5nd birthday,
says from her Connecticut estate, "I am living like a
leech on my income and have no intentions of re-
turning to opera.’’ '
Ironically enough. Bob Landry became radio edi-
tor for a theatrical paper the other day Ten years
ago he let himself in for some dirty looks by writing
"The new entertainment (radio) is show business
worst threat. We must meet it as a mortal ”
Canadicia, we are informed by statistics. live long-
er than Americans. We have them on one count,
however. We live longer after we have committed
murders-Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Some of the 3.2 beer being sold in otherwise dry
states is labeled, "not more than seven per cent al-
cohol. b volume." Any kick got out of the suggested
additional 3.8 per cent is entirely psychological - Ar-
kansas Gazette
- -Bui ” auMVIS
will hate to take advantage of the
opporttrnity to secure these funds
in order. to provide an outlet for
the money. This association can
be made of mutual benefit to the
Investor and the borrower, and at
the same time help the town by
nrnvidinc ---I-.__I . .
rence Westbrook, who had been
ACQUIT TAEf
I S8e ill
Iis essential to our recovery that the goyernmheht
bendevery effort to bring its ordinrdry or permanent
expenditures within its regular Income as soon as
PoS18e. The action of the Senate is a dangerous step
in the opposite direction and should have general pub-
lic condemnation In this matter, above all others,
the country should stand by the president, for the
federal credit is at stake.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The average business man prefers golf to bridge
for a mighty reason. His wife can't beat him at golf.
—Detroit Free Press.
Send US
your quilts, blankets,
curtains, rugs and car-
pets.
We render a complete
laundry service.
DENTON LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
—- Phone 8
and so easily satisfied. that it some-
times seems a rate of time and
monet to provide the elaborate toys
which adults always feel they need
. le Most of the toys with which they
- [are presented are chosen from the
point of view ofithe growneup who
has discovered $17 mai of the mys-
teries of the world in which he lives
that his tastes have been dulled, and
he has ceased to take joy in the
miracles of every-day life.
To a baby, just beginning to no-
tice the world about him, and unac-
la tion in February was estimated
by the treasury at $41.41. an in- | ...
crease of 50 cents over Jantary. f r
Giant hives, or
vator lift you to its turreted zenith some night and Denton people Notnpauu
look down into the phantom Halloween of ten thous- ' work n£d2d but onIisobuneing
tars? __1 tage to the property and the men
' Come to the opening of the American Bar," writes : who need —-
Lilian Fox from the Hotel Times Square.. . The • lent opportunity for co-operation
place is safve with people. ... At this table Bobfon the part of Denton people 10
Oarland is swapping nonsense with Dorothy Sall____which everybcey will be benefited.'
Nearer the bar a ring has encircled Heywood Broun । ‘ E • • • •
. . . One pauses a moment while Harry Essex relates ‘ The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
tales of the road. . . . Stranded with his show in anidoesn't Chink much of the 12 pu
Oklahoma town, he sent this message to his New who tries to stay upon a pedestal
York office: "Must have *3.000 immediately or cant for others to gaze al Says the con-
move.". . . "Don't move,” New York wired back (temporary:
slightly during February to 35.355 -
ing of the mouth, there is danger 068.788. "
Q
b
N
concern, although its affairs are
strictly in the hands of local ot-
fletals. The principal purpose back
ot the move- to organize the as-
soclation was to provide money in
small amounts for Denton peoples
The dumbness of congressmen, always a favorite I Thegovermenm ProMcsteet thopies.
-amig
specimens with the tide. and other building construction n
Gag rules rtnd complete subservience result In pass- I order to provide work for men in
age by the House of vttally important measures which need u employment. The organza-
members don't study, don’t debate, and don't under- tion also affords a means of accu-
stand. ("Dumb, driven cattle!” cracked Terrell of mutating savings.
Texas, the only one who voted against the cWA
appropriation. > g To make the operation of the or-
it seems up to the voters to elect a few congress- ieanization here a success, the con-
an -- -i -- -—. — .... -o"" I tinned co-operation of the public
will be necessary. Small invest-
ments. principally of the montniy
payment type, will be necessary to
provide funds, and those whose
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
tatih"Brstananng arany "A-MPPEniddnarastegorppu-
pona"inbnndioncorecued upon bemg called t the
■res Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ths
use for re-publication of all news dlspatchea credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, MARCH 14, 1934
KICKING OVER THE TRACES
The Democratic House kicked over the traces Mon-
day and passed the veterans' bonus bill which would
pay almost two and a half billion dollars to men
who served in the army during the World War. The
majority tn favor of payment was sufficient to over-
ride a presidential veto, should the matter be .pre-
sented again to the House, but there is little possibil-
ity that the pm will get through the Senate which
has turned down similar measures on several other
occasions.
"The House dways votes in favor of bonus pay-
ment." Speaker Henry T. Rainey declared on the eve
of the vote. The majority in favor of payment would
have been larger had not some of the House mem-
brs, includinz Congressman Joseph W Bailey from
Teras, sided with President Roosevelt and voted
against the measure, despite an inclination to favor
- it.------------—_____________
The overwhelming majority the bonus bill re-
ceived in the House fs readily explrined by the fact
that members of the House, elected every two years,
are more vitally concerned with the reactions of vo-
ton back home than are members of the Senate, who
— need worry, only once every six years. In spite of
efforts to the contrary, the various bonus measures
are filled with political angles that often bide the
real purpose of the legislation. The pressure that
hrp been brought to bear on Congress repeatedly has
borne fruit in the House, but the Senate and Presi-
dent Roosevelt apparently are two obstacles that
won’t be moved by expediency.
WAR ODDS -100 TO 7
Those who are in the habit of studying the odds
on horse races might be iterested in the odds quoted
on the pooMbUlty of » European war. Lloyd’s famous
underwriting firm of England, is reported to be offer-
ing Insurance on the basis of *7 for each 8100 pro-
1 lection, that war will not occur in Europe during the
next 1 months. But for the next 24 months, the odds
are 40 to 100, If a manufacturer whose business would
be injured by war in some particular country within
, the next year wants insurance against it, he can get
still better odds. ‛u e.
The quotation oh war bdds'Wn Loyd' is a pret-
ty fair guess as to the probability of war, In fact, it
> - Is a lot better than the ensationsa claims and exag-
gerated statements of some journalists and politi-
cians who express only their personal opinions One
chance in 14 of a European war isn’t something to
get excited about.
WASHNOTON-The war between men and wo-
menuhassbroken out again on this front. I keeps
Washington correspondents in a constant fret.
.Each . the various newspcpermen's clubs has had
thetemaP.ASwe up In recent weeks in past years
Ihex've. Eadually been forced to recognize the ex-
imu winterthaspusbut the girls scored no gains
TheNationai Press Club’s first big concession was
, a ladies' dining room, quite separate
nomastherestot the. club, for which wives and oth-
relatives were given cards Two organizei ions of
newspaper.women. later asked and received cards.
But the dear hearts were in for a setback
msutddenivaatter zepeal...arose an insurgent move-
ment or members to abolish that dining room. Cer-
tin uncntvarous.kents demanded that the room be
We. Ior. A.bar. They prsented the famiiar argu-
wher"wsvethonddtumnet-de.kept as a sanctuary
Their strength Was so great a; the annual meet-
lgandata special meeting on the issue that the
idesudningroom was cut in halr and the rest of
for a ’taproom’—big enough for a
Texas continued above the 1,000,-
000-barrel mark for the second suc-
cessive week with an output of 1,0-
018,232 barrels. This represented an
increase of 15,377 barrels dally av-
erage. The Federal allowable for
Texas is 947.900. while the state al-
lowable is slightly higher.
In California production rose
from 423.750 to 470,000 barrels, this
also constituting a considerably
larger quantity than the federal al-
lowable. which is 453.900 barrels.
Kansas was , above the allowable
of 112.300 barrels at 113,485 barrels,
an increase of 440 barrels in daily
average.
The eastern area dropped 2,000
barrels to 121,000 barrels daily, which
compares with an allocation of 124 -
500 barrels. —____
"3, 1
~(9
"CN
streets.
POLICE.
CANTRACE
CRIMINAL.
GNeTO
I einJNIAG
treasury, on in circulation, such as
gold, silver, dollars, silver bullion.
‘ United States notes,. Federal Reserve
notes. Federal Ri.jt.c bank notes
■ and National bank niotes, •
Since Jan 1, 1879, the nation’s
• monetary’ stock has increased from
I $1,607,081,000 to $13,447,831,000 while
per capita circulation has jumped
from $16.92 to $42 41
The D’Aulatres I
This square, formal card is from Doubleday, Doran ,
& Co. publishers. . . They are giving a party at 1
Sheridan Square for Ingri and Edgar Parin d’Aulaire,
who have just completed an illustrated version of
the Lord’s Tidier . , . Instead of using canvas or
paper and paint they work on stone slabs weighing
200 pounds each. ... In all, two tons of stones were
"«
24/
,— —-----— ----- dose triends, having lived on neigh-
bfok during the tatters incum- | boring - ranches lang before Reed
bency and had a thorough knowl- I came to the eapitol.
edge, apparently, of the workings of | Reed went into his job with
the organization. Westbrook had vigor He no doubt, has a better
been in charge ever since Mrs. Fer- knowledge cf the workings of the
Reed by a five to four vote, it hurt
him personally. He was in line for
assistant direetor but lie quit at
once.
When he walked into' the meet-
ing to take the place ot Robert
Real of Kerrville, resigned, other
members gasped They did not
know Real had resigned.
Real had. been the appointee of
Coke Stevenson of Junction, speaker
of the House of Representatives.
Reed wi Stevenson’s choice to suc-
ceed Real. Reed and Stevenson are
Some people manage, by diligent
Norwax. and New York, flowered each sequence withTbut few can continte the pose sue’
live lithographic drawings, the colors of which were j cessfully for any great period if
transposed to black and gray on gray. . . . They also vou want to be really admired, try
bad cocktails named after them, but so has every- । doing your duty as you find it, un-
body. ostentatiously and without thought
• • ” • I of whether you will get into the
One then is haded a telegram trom Mr. Gordon | publie eve. You may not get the
Btewart, of Park St Tilford, who has decided on ca- acclaim that some of the more fan-
viar in the Pillement suite as a means of presenting 1 atic Publicity-seeker* receive, but
Mr Harold Whittaker to the press. Mr. Harold Whit- you wil have more real admirers
taker, representing one of England’s oldest distillers, An , .--
isauzolly yentieman with an infectious smile who is Oil Production
delighted to heei the late bathtub variety has not
diverted the American mind from gin.
PHONES
Businees and Mantoria mce ____________
Circulation Departtnant .......................
sunscuirnox HATES
Ona year (in ndvance) ...................
--------«« nenthe by matt (la advance) .........
Three month by nail (in advance)
One month delivered ............... ................
/STOP%
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Denton Record-Chronicle
, a „RECORg-cEhONICLE COMFAEY. INC. {
E A MWONAo.......................... Saneanpanneer
LEX re&D
J. B. Fowum------- Advertising Manager
ae wecona-clnes mail matter at Denton.
(M) Y
)29
#eE
office as a member of that group.
— —•--------- At the last meeting he had fallen
edema, is a condition in which the short by one vote from constdera-
individual suddenly develops mark- tion as successor to Director Law-
ed swelling in some part of the
(I
N 5
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, WEDNE8DAY, MARCH 14, 1934
8
1 )
)
A 8
_e=- l 4’
----------Um 184
.2. of Georgia, who told sawmill operators
in his state to use "common sense” and ignore the
NRA lumber code.
3. Berlin of Pennsylvania, who brought liquor bot-
tles onto the floor to illustrate his speech. __________
• • • Providing employment and
A few doxen people who couldn't crowd into Con- let for building materials. .u-
stitution Hall heard Roosevelt's NRA speech outside 4 tre is in the hands of Denton peo-
by courtesy of the White House chauffeur who turn- Ple, and the officials, who have put
ed on the presidenttai car's radio set for them. . . u? ime.e sas -- '
Group Conference No. 5 at the code meetings, con- l tals.have invited the pubile to
cerned with "small enterprises and minorities» be- * " " " *
came generally known as the 'Uttle Man, What
Now?" session.—-
1Bk
M2
were of the style used prior to de-
valuation:
No gold coin was reported in cir-
culation. When devaluation oc-
curred $287,000,000 of gold coin car-
ried as “in circulation'’ on Janu-
ary 1 was deducted from the nation's i
monetary supply. Some of this,
since has trickled into the trews-1
ury.
Revaluation of the gold dollar
had the effect of boosting United
States total money stocks from $9 -
745.189.000 at the end of January
to $13,147,831,000 at the end of Feb-
ruary: This figure includes /m
types of money whether in Utne
guson came to the governor’s relief set-up than any man in Tex-
chair He had been administering ' as. Adam A. Johnson chosen tobe m
Federal funds long before the state. । din ctor, Irirdh ha had ume to G
money was added to the relief pool, tattler up thg many strings ol the "
When the commission ousted i relief situation. J
- ________________________________________________________ I • .
-gyac
PeroX
, Lawton rad Joe Gambill Jr, left this morning for
— Whitewright where they will enter the Carlsle Mi-
, tary Training School.
THIS WEEK WE ARE
FEATURING
a Delicious
COCOANUT
MACAROONS
( Ideal for Parties
Dozen 12c
278
in
CONVICIONL N
VEJAIL5
EP 8REAK
/22 •
came.. and discover what they
mean,” answered Christopher.
-----: u. 1 wrk. Here ts an excel- j to Wun"Rudg came running up
The kentuaopportunity ,or co-operation j "Bow-wow, what is going on?" he
barked.
I The Ducks all came waddling up
from the-pond. -----
which
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1934, newspaper, March 14, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539068/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.