Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 251, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
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BARBS
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He stood with Wurzbach in the
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R, B. Creager at Brownsville, Re-
erroneoun
The late Rex Waller of Trinity, | for a number of years.
I I
Monday—IMoles.
About New York
TEN WoRDS, SI TIMES. 30 CENTS
g
4
sis-
WE'RE NOW
1
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West Hickory.
ma! opening.
1,
CALL 1212
it of Agriculture.
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Buy With Confidence At
t. *
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Established Fifty Years
you want.
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hnhhanhhahaahhhhhahhhhahhahnhninsnidmmanaamnannnanenbhhanbnnennemmnmhatnaanmneanahanamaem
A cm. Meo eALsree
GALL-BLADDER DISEASE
GIVE US YOUR JUNE
GROCERY ACCOUNT
Emaciated Child
Found Imprisoned
for satisfact ory
cleaning and press-
ing.
JUST —
AMONG US
FOLKS
Tlie Alathean
Baptist Church,
Leaders of science and Industry In Chicago
drew such a glorious picture at the future that
our descendants can't say that we didn’t at least
think of making this a better world to live in.
he would like to ask and to which
he 1 would like to receive definite
f gall-biadder dis-
of questions which
T
4
A book giving the full names of all the initial-
ed federal bureaus is titled the Manual of Emer-
gency Recovery Agencies and Facilities—and now
another book will have to explain the MERAP.
A New Yqk judge banked $166,000 in four
years, on a salary of 840,000 a year. There’s the
result at saving a little out of the weekly pay
envelope.
We specialize in quali-
ty fruits, vegetables and
groceries.
08-20
8.00
1.50
INSURANCE
IN ALL OF ITS
t was no less because of the remarkable Inter-
he gave than for the fact that Senator Pat
on had landed him a political sinecure at R6000
Jesus in Shadow
Of Cross ,
Hunt Wife of
Suspected Spy
couth *»
senoritas
Nevada feeling—far from Justified—that he has "let
us down on silver."
The Abilene Reporter makes this
comment:
I
i
volved in various scandals. Once he fired 179 state
college professors all at once.
He is an expert campaigner, speech maker, baby
kisser, and politician. Strangely or otherwise, Huey
Long of Louisiana is popular with many Mississip-
plans.
Women Workers
Banished by Bill
In Belgian Senate
The victim
ease has a see
The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow is like
all the other gold in this country. You can't have
it.—Dallas News.
■ 1
#oWDANAID. —----------itSCw Managet
as saeima film mail matter aS Denton,
Purity Baking Co.
Phone 106
London Interested
In Mdivani Affairs
Headline says hijackers spurn checks We have seen
bankers do that sort of thing.—Dallas Journal.
A ’ ,-H-
Camp Cleaners
WE SERVE
DOUBLE DIP
CREAM CONES
istered by her brothers and
ten.”
f A f (i
.n.l (2
Francis M. Craddock,
Gro.
Telephone 71
Maybe the way to solve our economic problems is
to put the farmers in charge of the Industries and
the Industries in charge of farmers Then they'd have
real sympathy for each other—Corsicana Sun.
(Copyright, 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)
In 64 years, the world won't have enough iron
to meet its needs, says a German chemist, gut,
chemicais are test reptacing cannon already.
.___ • •. • . *
Al Smith is heading a commission to draw up
a new charter for New York. Tammany doesn't
mind, so long as it can handle the elections.
(Prom Record and Chronicle, June 2, 1916)
The sale of 300 acres of Denton County real estate
by L Bailey and wife for a total consideration of
$17410 is revealed by instruments filed for record
Thursday afternoon with County Clerk Mays. The
land is sold in two lota, one of 140.79 acres to P. E.
McDonald of Denton, and the other of 149.36 acres
to W. D. Butler of Denton. The land is situated
twelve mfies west of Denton on Denton creek.
"From the way modern ban-
dits raid armories, evidently
they regard a machine gun as
a negotiable instrument."
Tim Meddlin says: "Most of us when we do rong
think it a putfect excuse to say, 'Well I'm jist hu-
man'."—Marshall News.
Juans plucking guitars under the windows of sloe-
eyed beauties Harlem I have no use for. Little Hun-
gary, the east side—they are merely a banding to-
gether of nationalities with no particular distinctive-
ness. «
But Yorkville, to this Scotch-Irish observer, is the
flower of old New York.
FIRST L
WHIEMAN •
STEPPED _
FOOT ON
NEW ENGLAND
mavis; ,
1602. /
FIRST SCHOOL
COMMITTEK
ELECT KO AT
OORCHESI2R,
MA55,,1C45.
Edwards & McCrary
Phone 530
mom
Denton
8
L \
I
Record-Chronicle
"OCI2 00M2-S-ERaeba
4
r
t
at all romantic. I never saw any
hing for lost lovers, or romantic Don
You won't find this in the Congressional Record,
but it happened on the House floor:
Representative Magnus Johnson of Minnesota, ex-
citable Swedish-born ex-senator and dirt farmer, be-
came so exercised in an argument with Representa-
tive Theodore Christianson. Minnesota ex-governor,
that he waved his fist under the Christianson nose
Talk Swedish to him. Magnus." urged Congress-
man Roy Ayers of Montana, hopefully.
"The — --- ---- is a Norwegian."' yelled old
Magnus. “He wouldn’t even understand that!"
(Copyright. 1934 NEA Service, Inc.)
—1—:-----—
uember Augit Bureau of crqulatioma,..
^Aesoelaaoa Frees and vniteg Prees Beevtoe.
zember Tasas Daily Press Lengus.
PBONM
who was a candidate tor state
treasurer at the time he was shot
to death, apparently had a jinx put
on him early in the campaign. He
lost considerable time when mem-
bers of his family as well as him-
self. were stricken with illness. The
day before Waller met his tragic
death be announced to newspaper
reporters at Austin that his "hard
luck days” were behind.
PREMIUM OFFERED FOR STATE
RELIEF BONDS
AUSTIN. June ,3.—•P Donald
O’Neal *■ Company of Dallas of-
fered par, accrued interest and a
premium of $22,875 for $3,750,000
worth of Texas unemployment re-
lief bonds today.________>_________
CAPITAL WHIRLIGIG,
fT—wEhjart—.-f ----—: .
pKXISonpoK
OF SAM
FIRST
ABSOLUTE
MONARCH
TO VISIT
U.S.
Harrikon was supposed to have brought Bilbo here
to’Eep him out of Mississtppl. It didnt work. Bilbo
haw been the state’s goyernor in past times and In-
----
Daily samuea at 814 Wan Hickory Btroet, On**.
^if- znzc scP* Sunday $ ths =ecore-
Carl Runge of Mason, former
district judge, is a candidate for
congress from the newly-created
21st District embracing a large por-
tion of the sheep and goat coun-
try a West Texas. Runge long lias
been a friend to producers of
wool and mohair. His brother, Ros-
coe Runge, is a former member of
the House of the Texas Legisla-
ture.
The Runge brothers have been
identified with the “hill country"
-
That tlie American people did
not see enough of the World’s
Fair in Chicago during tis long
run last summer is indicated by
the reported large crowds In at-
tendance this year, with the new
fair only a few days old. People
This looks like a Democratic year, but other Dem-
ocratic senators than Stephens are having their trou-
bles over renominations.
Senator Clarence Dill of Washington isn’t saying
anything about it. but he has decided not to run.
He may change his mind, but he’d like to be chair-
man of the powerful new communications commis-
sion which his bill would create, and he faces lots,
of primary troubles if he enters again.
In Nevada they re gunning for Senator Key Pitt-
man. Chairman of the Foreign Relations committee,
who has been here 22 years.
Pittman is still strong with cattle and sheep men.
but veterans are looking askance at him, certain
Navy on Parade
in New York City
NEW YORK. June 3.—(—The
Navy moved up FM”. Avenue at
march step today, arms flashing
a salute to nearly one million
New Yorkers, who know a parade
when they see it.
Over 5,000 men from the United
States fleet's warships, in. unbrok-
en rank of white. paraded up the
avenue from Washington Square
to Fifty-ninth Street.
Taking the salute of the Navy's
fighting men were Mayor LaGuar-
dj, Admiral David F Bellen. Ma-
jor General Dennis E 'Nolan, com-
mander of the Seconds Corps area
of the army: and the Navy's war-
time chief, Jostphus Daniels, now
ambassador to Mexico.
Gotham’s citizens showered the
ewwinging ranks of wobs wit
torn paper and ticker tape, and
cheered impartially as division af-
ter division tramped by to the
music of their ships’ hands.
HE_____
IBM F de Ne Ym Aceh- W
of the First
.Ing in the
The School Board Thursday night awarded the
contract for the North Side School building to M
B. Whitlock & Co., at a contract price of $13,988 less
a credit of $400 for the old material, some of which
aaq be used. Bids for the negro school building will
be advertised for next week, the plans and specifi-
cations of several buildings arriving Monday, from
which one will be selected.
highways spanning Rie country
and railroads offering attractive
rates to the fair city, there is ind--
cation that the progress exposi-
tion will meet with as great suc-
cess this year as last. Times may
be hard and money scarce, but
people find enough coin to keep
on the go.
Says the Dallas News:
Answers to Previous Questions
TING PRAJADHIPOK arrived
M in New York, April. 1331. ac-
companied by his wife, Queen
Rambai Barni. President Hoover
received them April '23. 1931.
Capt. Bartholomew Gosnold, leav-
ing England on March 26. 1662.
arrived near Cape Porpoivre en
the borthern Maine const, and
hn*ed at South Dartmout, near.
Bedford. X:r.se., on May 15,1002.
The Dorchester school committee
was praaically the- first "Board
of zucntton."
One candidate says that the newspapers, by re-
fusing to publish his speeches free of charge, are
forcing him to use the radio, where he has to pay.
Those hard-hearted newspaper men!—Denison Her-
ald. ~
Watch this paper fer
announcement for for-
But it’s not so funny when you hear—as one does
# now from excellent sources—that Bilbo is like-
to get a six-year job in the U. S. Senate.
Although his enemies say he would be the most
Gous demagog who ever rose that high in political
4, he is leading in the campaign for the seat now
M by Senator Hubert D. Stephens.
Stephes, according to senatorial grapevines, is
Bad. The other contestant in the August Demo-
edlo primaries to Congressman Ross CoUlna, an in-
Pendent liberal who has achieved national notice
The United States Civil Service Commission an-
noynces an examination for applicants for positions
as-rural route carriers to be held in Denton July
19 to ffil the position to be created at Ponder soon
by .the opening of a new route from that office Ap-
plleants for the position’at Ponder must be domi-
cUM in the territory served by the Ponder poetoffice,
but anyone destirng to take the examination for
aiw vacancies that might occur at the poetoffice in
their territory will be permitted to do so, provided
they meet the requirements of the Civil Service
codhmitsioner. Assistant Postmaster 8 A. Dowdell
has announced.
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON-Theodore O. BIIbo of Mississippi
was the victim of many wisecracks around here dur-
ing those few months in which he served as chief
scimsorer and paster of newspaper clippings in the
pem “ •
pezenenennennnnndnnenennsnnnenenneneneenen
BRUSSELS, June 2—(P)—Under
a drastic bil which has been laid
before the senate. Belgian factories,
shops and offices would be pro-
hibited from employing women.
The measure, which is sponsor-
ed by three Christian democrats.
Father G Rutten, Paul Segers and
Cyrville van Overbergh. would de-
prive 400.600 women of their po-
sitions. K is estimated.
The only ones who would be ex-
empt would be agricultural and
home workers, servants, private
secretaries to professional men and
women in posts of high responsi-
bility a
According to the authors, the
measure is prompted by their wish
to defend the family and to re-
act against the tendency prevailing
in certain industries to supplant
male workers by female labor."
The use of women workers, the
sponsors, add. has had a disastrous
effect on the mortality of chil-
dren. They cite figures showing
that the mortality among children
under five, whose mothers are
working in the Ghent textile Indus-
trying. was 39 33 per cent in con-
trast to the nation's average of
23.12 per cent
In order not to strike too quick-
ly at industry and commerce, the
sponsors suggest that the measure
enter into effect after a six-year
transitional period.
4 Good Slightly Used
BED ROOM SUITES
(Latest Styles)
ONE DINING ROOM
SUITE
Slightly used.
LONDON, June 1.—(P—1London
displayed as much interest as Amer-
ica in the state of affairs of the
royal family Mdivani today but
mystery cloaked their intentions.
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani
remeained in a medical clinic and
it was not known whether she
would return with her parents
to America when they leave short-
1y.
Her father, Franklin L Hut-
ton. exchanged the smiles he had
at Southamupton when greeted by
Prince Alexis Mdivani for frowns
after an hour and a half’s visit
with Barbara.-------------L
It appears definite, however, that
the prince won't sailche explained
he would catch up on his polo
playing here.
London newspapers are gwing
much space and many pictures to
the Mdivanis, following reports of
a rupture between the prince and
the American heiress,‘married one
year ago this month.
NBHCB TO THE PUBLIC
reflection upon the character, repu-
of any firm, Individual or porpora-
orteue upon being called to the
HF our new home on
The attendance of every man
who is a member of the Denton
Country Club is sought for the
stag dinner to be served at 7:30
o’clock Monday evening. The re-'
organized club has been function-
ing successfully and good interest
has been maintained. The purpose
of bringing the men together
Monday night is to encourage fel-
lowship. have some fun and dis-
cuss matters for the good of the
club. Dr. L. H. Moore, club presi-
dent, is urging all the men in
the organization to keep Monday
night as an open date for the club
affair.
Bustnem and santorta Office--,
OrmUettan Department .................
. — sunschirioN RATES
E-,
- _ _ ,____seem to have the urge to travel
banking scandals have hurt him, and taere’s-some+more than ever, and with good
answers. ---------- -------
Probably the first question is: congresaman’s controverstes with
Does inflammatory disease of the P, ” fs 22 •------- Da
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, ISM
--- - ----
TWAeocteted Prem is exclusively entitled to the
toeal news published herein.
' DENTON, TEXAS, JUNE 2, 1934
‘ PLATT AMENDMENT ANNULLED
Que thorn that has rankled in me sides of Cuban
ntfonahsts tor more than 30 years was removed the
other day when the United States Senate ratifled a
new treaty which surrenders the right to intervene
in Cuban affairs when and if this country pleased to
do do. This right, known as the Platt Amendment,
haa prevailed since Cuba was freed from Spanish
domnation, and essentially was intended to preserve
a measure of freedom from outside attack. But it
also has been construed as a means of unjustified
interference with a nation’s private affairs, so this
right has been far from popular. It has been some-
thing like a Damoclean5word over the heads of fiery-
Mooded Cubans who resent the implied threat con-
taied in the provisions
Elimination of the Platt Amendment is looked up-
on as a good-will gesture, for in the last analysis’,
this country stil has ample power to step in to help
Cuba any time conditions reach a point where out-
side aid is necescsary. This is especially true in case
of outside attack, one of the things the Platt Amend-
ment intended to forestall.
O '
— CHEAP SELLING
An alleged "oil theft ring" was uncovered in the
Gladewater area the other day and a dozen sus-
pects were arrested and charged with the diversion
of oil from a lease by a hidden pipeline that carried
the oil to nearby refineries. The Railroad Commission
is pairing into the ramifications of the plot, and it
is suspected that other such cases of oil diversion
will be found .________ _
Apparently these refineries which have been able
to buy stolen oil are also able to sell gasoline at a
considerably lower rate than other refineries This
probably accounts for some of the cheap gasoline
that has been coming out of that section of the
state, and indirectly has caused the legitimate op-
erators to sell their product at a lower price than
is justified by normal market conditions. Judging
from reports. the effect of this stolen oil on the gas-
oline market is serious enough to endanger some of
the compantes in that area which cannot possibly
compete on a business basis.
But it to not only the oil busiess that suffers from
such Hllecttimate competition, for as long as the pub-
lie is willing to pick up a bargain and shut both eyes
as to the probable origin, there will be individuals
who win make a business of supplying the demand.
In second-hand automobile tires and automobile ac-
cessortes, cigarettes, plumbing, clothing and shoes
and many other items which are readily salable there
is b lucurative business for those whose sense of
honesty is slightly warped. This is particularly true
in the larger cities, where the demand for second-
band artistes is greater than in the small cities.
The only remedy is an awakening of public con-
sciemice to spurn those things offered st s cheap price,
below the legitimate selling price, and to trade only
with reputable dealers. The old alibi, "If I don’t take
adgantage at this opportunity somebody else will’’ to
s hollow excuse to salve the remnants of a fast-
disappearing conscience.
-------o-------
: 19 Years Ago Today
The film crowd berates news-
papers fiercely for printing ru-
mors about coming marriages
or divorces. The blame, however,
can be laid right at their own
doorsteps. They always deny
everything, whether it’s true or
not. And 90 percent of the time
the rumors are true—particu-
larly when the denials are made
in a most emphatic manner."
If the film crowd is berating news-
papers for printing stories about
tlie celluloid stars, we do not think
they mean it. Film producers and
their stars have thrived on free
newspaper publicity, and most of
them apparently leave nothing un-
turned to keep in the public prints,
whether the stories concern marri-
ages and divorces or some other acts
of those written about The news-
papers have given entirely too much
space to movie stars, in our opinion:
too much space because it amounts
to nothing less than free advertis-
ing for an industry which is mak-
ing enormous incomes out of the
small contributions of the individ-
ual over the country who attend the
movie theaters by the thousands
daily, and who are encouraged by
what they read in the daily press.
Playlet Presented
For Alathean Class
We give you the
kind of tailor work
Another group ‘of spring grad-
uates were in Denton Saturday-
more than 300 boys and girls who
have completed grade work in rur-
al schools of the county. The exer-
cises at Teachers College carried
out a plan inaugurated two or
three years ago whereby uniform
examinations are given in the
schools in the county and joint
graduation exercises held, which
serve to bring the school work
more to a definite standard and
encourage understanding and co-
operation among the schools of
the county.
Maybe we have come to the point
where we shall either have to aban-
don the placing of machine guns in
the hands of national guardsmen or
else lock the weapons up in bur-
glar-proof vaults. As we understand
it, desperadoes have kept them-
selves petty well supplied with ar-
tillery by raiding national guard
armories and police quarters, and as
a consequence they have been able
to keep on an equal footing in the
matter of arms with officers of the
law. Something will have to be done
to keep some of the deadly weapons
out of the hands of gangsters if the
war on organized crime is to be suc-
cessfully consummated.
Text: Matt. 26:1-75,
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.,
Editor of Advance r
The shadow of the .cross was upon
Jesus and his nisei pics sesus under-
stood it. For some time, apparently,
he had realized that his earthly
mission was moving toward ruini-
ment in tragedy and sacrince.
It is not easy for us to discern or
reconstruct the human process of
development in the mind of Jesus
We are so accustomed to think of
him as omniscient, and we ao in-
evitabl7 associate with ' him divine
powers, that it is not essy for us to
grasp the reality of his numantty.
that the divine He in him was a
life lived in the nesh.
The New Testament expresses this
concerning hie early life when it says
that Jesus “increased in wisdom and
stature and in favor with God and
man " But this normal development
waa true, also; of his later life.
Apparently it was as his ministry
progressed that he began gradually
to realise that the fulmiment of hU
Father’s will and purpose would be
in" his own sacrifice and death
But even to the last he struggled
in a human way against the idea,
and we bee him in the agony of
Qethsemane, praying earnestly that
the cup may peas from him; but
with equal earnestness accepting the
Fathers will, whatever it may be.
Thus we see Jesus with his dis-
ciples in the shadow of the cross.
The disciples did not understand
what was happening or what was Im-
pending for them all. They may
have had in mind the triumphal
entry that Jesus had made into Je-
rusalem a few days before: and they
might naturally have concluded that
the coming of the Kingdom in
earthly splendor and power, for
which they had looked, was about
to be realized.
Apparently they did not at all un-
derstand the words of Jesus when
he warned them coneerning the
trials that would come upon them
When he suggested that even their
fnith and their loyalty might fall
they were, naturally Indignant Had
they not given up all tilings to fo”
low Jesus? Were they not equal to*
any emergency? |
There is a touch of reproach in’
the protect of Peter "though al).
men shall be TTended because of I
thee, yet will I never be offended." |
Even when Jesus had assured Peter [
that he should deny him, Peter waa
still confident, and all the dlaclplea
joined him , In asseruing their un-
failing loyalty.
How soon the warning or Jesus
was Justified1 With great weariness
Jesus want into Gethsemane in pray-
er. He was "sorrowful and very
heavy,” and.he poured out the bur-
den or his heart to Peter. James, and
John—the three d tael plea whom he
might expect best to understand him
and sympathize with him.
It waa then that he went a little
farther and alone in prayer poured
out his agonizing petition that the
cup might paac. Then, coming to the
alsolples, he round them asleep, and
there is sadneaa in his words. "What,
could ye not watch with me one
hour?” ,
It was not or himselr, however,
that he was thinking. He was think-
ing or all that would test these dis-
ctples, in the great life and work to
which they had committed them-
selves, and his concern was that
through watchfulness and ptayer
they might find strength to conquer
temptation and to subdue the weak-
ness of the fesh.
A second end third time Jesus left
the disciples and came back and
found them asleep Then with the
hour of fate at hand, with reproach
subdued. In badness he hade the
weary aisciples sleep on or to arise
and go with him, for the betrayer
was near at hand
TOULON, France. June 2-(-
Gendarmes scoured this section of
France today in search at the wife
of an American held as a spy.
Anulry Nikolajeski, 38, who said
he was bom in Chicago, faced ques-
tioning by authorities who seized
him behind a heap of scrap iron to
the naval arsenal yesterday and
accused him of seeking out naval
saereu.
Although Nikolajeski told offi-
cers he came to Toulon alone, with-
out even baggage, gendarmes ex-
pressed belief he was accompanied
by his wife.
One American couple. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert O. Switz of East Or-
ange. N J, are already held by
France as spies They have been
in jail in Paris since December, and.
authorities said, have confessed
participation in a widespread inter-
national espionage ring.
Nikolajeski insisted he was mere-
ly p tourist who wandered into the
arsenal with workmen. Gendarmes
said he had lived in Germany and
other continental countries for sev-
eral years and spoke with a German
or Polish accent.
5c
Made by Denton Dairy
Products Co. who buy
their milk from Denton
County milk producers
and who employ Den-
ton residents in the
manufacture of this
cream. Think it over!
City Drug Store
BRANCHES
written in strong old
line stock companies
that have survived the
financial storms for
more than ONE HUN-
DRED YEARS.
In times like these it
pays to KNOW YOUR
COMPANY.
« J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK Yorkifile is another of those curious
old settlements so typical of New York. It is so
quaint and singular that one may dip Into its ways
and ahneet lose sight of- the city that swiris and
turtles on all aides. .
Heit, for one -thing, is ieisure such as only the
thntty Germans know Low to enjoy.
Here is an atmosphere of tulips and stag antlers
and pretzels and sawdust floors. Here, too, Is the
cleanliness of scrubbed cheeks made ruddy by na-
ture and glowing with health.
In the afternoons children scamper like kittens
over the premises, sometimes fighting, always laugh-
ing. What amazes one is the high intelligence with
which they answer questions. I spoke to one about
the flowers that cast such a fragrance through the
late afternoon and te youngster replied brightly:
"Yes, sir, but I prefer domestic flowers to those
that grow wild They fast so much longer. The others
seem spent after only a few hours.”
Beer Garden Philosophy
That answer astonished me The lad was maybe
seven years old. I asked him other questions. He was
in the third grade in school and already had plan-
ned to grow up and be an engineer. His father and
mother ran two beer gardens and thought business
was going to be fine now that summer was at hand.
I meandered along, past the- little theater where
the villagers of Yorkville take in their movies in
the evenings. An air of respectability and thrift per-
vaded the area. There were loungers on the street,
naturally, but none was like the frowsy and bedrag-
gled scarecrows who clutter up Broadway and other
streets at the town.
Turning into an inviting spot where ferns and saw-
dust conspired to defeat the humid afternoon, I had
some beer with a jolly old gentleman who argued
that life was pretty fine, even when one had slipped
past 60
"Somettmes I go to church but more often I stay
home. But I give every man his due and so far every
man has given me mine. Here I am 63 years old.
I haven’t got much, but if worst should come to
worst. I’ve got a little put by to see me through the
storm, and so I’m not worrying. Each day is a new
adventure for me and I meet it with both hands.
It’s pretty grand to be alive on a day like this, yah?"
• • •
Wholesome Yorkville
In those few words was couched the simple philos-
ophy of a man who was at peace with himself and
the world. It was really a sermon, arid defined, per-
haps. the mental and spiritual attitude of the set-
tlement whose very existence shames the connivings
of uglier and less wholesome sections of the city.
One drops into a place like Yorkville casually—
never by intent.
To me Chinatown: although synthetic, carries a
sort of eerie, wide-eyed charm. Little* Spain is un-
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Cal..
June 2 —(M—Terribiy , emaciated
seven-year-old Mary Ebarguarry
was cared for at Santa Ana hos-
pital today while authorities made
an inquiry into the asserted im-
prisonment of the child in a chick-
en pen by her mother.
Robert Sandon, investigator for
the orange County District At-
torney’s office, said Mrs. Barney
Ebarguarry had penned up the
child because she believed her
daughter had an "evil eye" and
was capable at “easting spells" on
members of the family. Including
six othr children.
The child was rescued from her
prison by Sandon after her plight
had been disclosed by Mrs Thomas
Ramos, whose home adjoins the
Ebarguarry cottage here.
Poor Feed
“Apparently." said Sandon, "the
parents refused her any food ex-
cept such as is ordinarily fed to
chickens for the poor child seem-
ed almost a skelton. Her dress
was filthy and in tatters and her
body and hair showed the effects
of long neglect"
Mrs Ramos told Sandon the dis-
appearance of food from her home
tor weeks had puzzled her and
led to the discovery. She saw tier
grandson take some bread and run
over to the chicken pen. thrusting
it through a wire netting to the
girt, who ate it ravenously.
The neighbor ’ began a guarded
investigation and upon ascertain-
ing the condition of the child, no-
tilled authorities, who said the
parents would be kept under sur-
veillance.
"It may be that Mary had been
Imprisoned for yean." said San-
dou. "Her condition indicated that
she has been half-starved for a
long period of time. We have
learned that she was permitted
to leave the chicken pen occasion-
ally but her ’freedom’ usually was
marked by brutal beatings admin-
gall-bladder ever clear up under
medical treatment, or does every
case of gall-btadder diseases ul-
timately require some form of sur-
gical treatment?
The answer to this question is a
broad “no." A certain number of
cases of cholecystitis (inflamma-
tory disease of the gall-bladder not
associated Wit the presence of
of gallstones) heal, so to say, eith-
er spontaneously or under medical
treatment.
More cases of choleystitis, how-
ever, are of a chronic and Indolent
nature and the original simple in-
flammatory condition becomes lat-
er complicated by the formation
of gallstones (cholelithiasis).
Another question asked by the
gall bladder sufferer to: When
gallstones have formed, can they
be dissolved by treatment or be
pa wed by the bowel?
Answer: No known drug or diet
will cause gallstones to dissolve.
In a very small percentage of
cases, estimated to be less than 5
per cent, and when the gallstones
are very small, the administra-
tion of generous doses of olfve oil
may Induce such small stones to
pass from the gall-bladder through
the ducts to the intestines and
thence be carried away.
Still another question is: Does
surgical treatment involve much
risk to life? The answer must be
given in terms of the condition
of the patient and the duration
of the disease.In general, old-
er the condition and the poorer
the resistance of the patient, the
greater the risk.
In uncomplicated cases of gall-
bladder disease. In which opera-
tion is undertaken fairly early, the
risk to life from the removal of
the gallbladder is very slight.
church parlors Friday afternoon,
was opened with singing "Power in
the’ Blood", and a devotional from
John 14 offered by Mrs. Hugh To-
bin. A playlet. "Susie Reads the
Newspaper, was presented by two
pupils of Mrs. Kathesne Hender-
sons, Anna Sue Morgan and Noel
Francis.
After a period of contests and
games Group 4 served refreshments
to 18 members and two gests, Mrs.
Gunn of Fort Worth and Mrs. W.
E. Lolley of Winona.
publlcan National Committeeman
and considered the dominant fig-
ure of Republicandsm in the Lone
Star State Anderson is a young
attorney who has a wide ae-
quaintanceship in his home sec-
tion. He was a candidate for the
unexpired term in Congress after
Wurabach’s. death but was defeat-
ed by Richard M. Kleberg of Cor-
pus Christi. •
WHOwnERe
By Joseph Nathan Kine
Author of “Famous First Facts
Who waa the first »resldent«
son to become president?
What was the first U. S. bat:
tleship of importanee?
When was the first nominat-
ing convention held where a
negro presided?
Answers in next issne.
ny JL w. KARRY n
AUSTIN, June 2—(c. W.
Anderson at Ban Antonio, en-
dorsed by the State Republican
Committee for United States Sen-
ator on his party's primary ballots,
was a warm personal friendrot
the late Representative Harry M.
Wurzbach, for years Texas’ only
Republican member of Congress.
However, Anderson refused to be-
come a candidate.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 251, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1934, newspaper, June 2, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539137/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.