Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1934 Page: 8 of 14
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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HOME—HOME, SWEET HOME
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has one. two. or three purposes.
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About New York
A late directory containing names
brain and produced these symp-
See Our Many
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8.—(P——E. M.
Look first in Deuton stores.
Sev
HOSIERY
(ABSOLUTELY RINOLESS)
fitth annual
Twenty-fifth
school, July 16-19:
00
.3
WE’RE NOW
in the
number of youthful malefactors
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DENTON. TEXAS, JUNE 8, 1934
INDIFFERENT stockholders
tary Graham
the hero
JUST
AMONG VS
FOLKS
A paragraph from the Del Rio
News says:
gang lawlessness. _
Rod for Juvenile Crime in Hull
HULL, England—The birch rod
has been revived here as a pun-
66.80
8.00
150
30
Short Courses for
A. & M. College
3
Purity Baking Co.
Phone 106
French Birth Rate Falls
While Death List Grows
1
J
judges of the state's highest civil
tribunal picked Philquist.
Assisting him in his new duties
will be a staff of long-time faith-
ful Supreme Court attaches among
them being Joe Byrne, H. L. Clamp,
Max Bickler and Carl Lyda. Each
has been in the clerk's office many
side, for a general socialization of
industry.
of the state employes lists Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson as one of the
workers along with the stenograph-
ers, clerks, departmental heads and
porters. The name of former Gover-
nor James E. Ferguson, who gives
all his time to assisting with the
gubernatorial duties, does not ap-
pear in the directory.
By DR IAGO GALDSTOe
THE WATS OF MEDICINE
In a recent issue of The Lancet,
outstanding British meaucal jour-
nal. was an editorial entitled "In-
fectious Diseases and the Brain,”
dealing with the problem of the al-
leged passage of toxic material from
the circulatory system into the tis-
sue of the brain.
The essence of the problem is
this: Practically in all diseases in
which fever is a feature, the pa-
tient usually shows apathy, that is.
disinterest in events and surround-
ings. Insomnia, disturbances in nu-
trition, disturbances in circulation,
etc. Up to now it has been assumed
that poisonous substances, that is.
tenance, but the local station, Representative George
M Hopkins said Tuesday, gets this year and next
87.500. An emergency appropriation for 82.623.78 was
put through at the regular session by Mr. Hopkins,
and in addition to the maintenance, another item
at KM2M was provided for at the special session
for the payment of a vendor’s lien note against the
farm.
The Bonham Favorite has this
to say:
Attention Young Women of
C. I. A. and T. C.
I
Co. declares extra dividend. 4. Secretary of War Dern
asks increase of army "rom 118.000 to 180,000 men.
5. Guard doubled on Panama Canal
Dern, however, drew the big laugh. Explaining that
he hadn't consulted the president lest he embarrass
budget plans. Dern told a committee that the army
had three purposes: "National defense, training of
civilians, and acting in emergency in case of inva-
sion."
Facetious argument rages as to whether the army
Jacobsen Hardware Co.
Telephone 7243
' *
Movie directors, who have to work at high speed
in scenes where real flowers are used to avoid their
willing under the hot lights, must envy the leisurely
technique of the comic strip artists. One of them
has had a character standing in a barrel five days,
waiting for his pants to be mended.—Arkansas Ga-
zette, . .__-___ ___L
Now is The Time To
Check Your Screens
We will be glad to do
the job for you and give
you an estimate of the
cost for needed repairs.
F oxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Co.
Phone 57
Brownlee, farmer living near Alice,
has opened a 150-ton underground
silo that was filled 12 years ago.
The ensilage was found to be in
excellent condition and is being fed
to Mr. Brownlee's stock. 1
King Radio Shop
Telephone 851
There's some stealing, too, it being no sin for gypsies
to filch. save from another gypsy. In rare instances
their children go to school when forced to by the
law, but ordinarily gypsies pay no taxes, comply with
no laws, answer to no superior other than tribal
chieftains and the gods of Romany tradition
indeed, they are pleasant and picturesque para-
sites who lend color to the crazy-quilt fabric of life
in New York.
rise plaintively through'the dusk of Allen street. It
is a song of betrayal, too, yet the singer is grateful
for the caress of soft'lips even though those lips
probably will prove false before another twilight
comes:
"Mientras mas caricias me haces
Mas en confusion me pones.
Porque tus caricias son
Vispera de tus traiciones."
Mrs. Dora Russell's divorce suit against Bertrand
Russell, the breakup of two world-famous experts
on the problem of how to be happy and free though
married, was especially interesting to a few folks
here.
Mrs. Russell will marry a gray-haired young man
who has been working in the NRA.
The young man has just left for England on a
leave of absence.
1
i
WHAT ARE
VOU GOING
TO VO ABOUH
THEDROUT
j
f
Council and chairman of the Central Statisudcal
l, which makes an unprecedented effort to keep
at what is happening to us economially, just
era’ll be no doubt about it.
■haps you never heard of Riefler. That's because
utstanding characteristic is stlence He's a nice
r, Wii awell wife, A couple « boys, and a
England was so perturbed over the shooting
of a London policeman, not seriously, that they
tracked down the criminal in two days. In this
country we’d hardly give it a second thought.
ent method of treatment tried.
> And in fact. In Berlin, where much
of this work was done, it was found
that hot baths have had more bene-
ficial and more striking effects than
those ever achieved by the former
drug treatment. -
What has proved so effective In
the treatment of collapse in diph-
theria may now be extended to me
treatment of other infectious dis-
eases.
WI DONT YOU _
Back Roosevelt?
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—It is the eve of the Romany evac
uation and the haunting strains of a gypsy love song
(When you kiss me tenderly.
Then? you most dismay me;
For your kisses are a warning
That you’ll soon betray me.)
On this night in the first blush of summer, gyp-
sies are singing songs of love and hate and conquest
and revenge in 20 parts of Manhattan. The 40.000
odd Romani are abandoning winter quarters and
taking to the open road Motivated by the nomadic
urge, which is as much a part "of their heritage as
their blood, they leave their cellars and garrets with
the enthusiasm of felons paroled from jail.
•• “
Hibernation Over
All winter they have hibernated in musty holes.
20 and even 30 to a room. For gypsies are as unclean
as they are romantic, and seemingly their only pos-
sessions are a batch of filthy blankets and sheets
I saw the singer of the song in Allen Street. It
was nearly nine o'clock and he looked like a swarthy
sheik of the cinema in his brilliant colored cape and
curious turban. He stood in front of a brown, an-
cient dwelling and hummed rather than sang the
melody. Three flights up the face of a girl appeared
suddenly at a window. He saluted with his left arm.
raised high. and then the head disappeared
They were, he told me. preparing to shake the
dust of New York from them—and good riddance.
He was sick of city air and so were his people. The
cops were an infernal nuisance; a man couldn't en-
gage in a casual brawl without being haled before
a magistrate and thrown into jail. He himself had
had a trying time. An outsider had shown undue
attention to the lady of his choice and he had em-
ployed the good old Andalusian custom of going
after him with a knife. He would feel better when
the town was behind them.
toms. >
Now two scientists have demon-
strated that bacterial toxins only
rarely pass out of the blood stream
to reach the tissue of the brain.
What is the practical value In this
observation? Mainly this: if, as has
been assumed, the nervous system
is affected in infectious diseases,
then treatment must be centered on
the nervous system. In diphtheria,
for example, It has been assumed
that the toxin or poison of the diph-
theria bacteria directly affects the
nervous system and the heart mus-
THE WILLIAMS STORE
. EAST COURT SQUARE . .
RADIO
REPAIRING
:Quality Parts installed
At Low Cost,
JAS. DEE BALDWIN
Careful Printer
1118 Bolivar Street
Pnone 278
• ■
taxes assessed.
Last Tuesday evening, the annual public hearing
on the next year's budget was held, and less than
20 citizens were on hand to hear the detailed ex-
planation of the expenditures that will be made dur-
ing the next 12 months. Even this small number is
greater than the handful that appeared a year ago
when the city budget was discussed.
But if the city of Denton were a corporation pay-
ing dividends instead of collecting taxes, it is almost
certain that a representative number of stockholders
would be present to see that the management was
doing its best to return them a profit on their in-
vestment In the final analysis, there is little differ-
ence between profit on one hand and taxes on the
other, for both are of vital-concern to the pocket-
book. V
state departments observed Mon- •
day as a holiday. That gave em-
ployes who cared to do so from Sat-
urday noon until Monday night to
do a little campaigning in their
home communities for their respec-
tive bosses who happen to have op-
position for re-election, and nearly
all of them have.
I
AND THIS
NRA CODE?
o-v.uspe.
rM GOIG TO
VOTE FOR:YOU
AGAJN? -
' y--------
DESTRUCTION,
HUH?
L , muconp-omnomcze compax-HOwannge,
• a EWAREr..... ...... Manarang bonoe
aA ........suatneds"Mdnge
__________Advertising Manager
home in the country.
So when Senator Wagner asked him the other
day whether he really thought we were emerging
from the depression, Rtefler’s reply took on some im-
portance.
"Yes,” he said.
"Consumption goods industries are in very good
condition, running at a rate fairly well in balance
with the market. The automobile industry has emerg-
ed from the depression. That is, it has come back
into the area of revived economic life.
"The big dead areas are the rest of the heavy in-
dustries, particularly concentrated on those where
people find their normal occupations either in pro-
viding expanded capital facilities, office or plant
equipment and new residences, or those which are
occupied normally with repair and maintenance of
our existing huge capital equipment.
"The next logical point of attack is the develop-
ment of that demand, which is large It is the re-
maining problem of emergence fzom the depression.
"Aside from construction itself, the heavy indus-
tries have been coming back quite rapidly."
Riefler sees the administration's housing program
as a strong attack.
The city of Denton can be rightly compared to a
big company, of which all citizens are stockholders
to the extent of their property ownership, and the
members of the city commission are the directors,
| with the mayor as the general manager. Instead of
paying dividends, the city assesses taxes in propor-
" • ton to the property ownership, and the management
of the city has a direct bearing on the amount of
• So flattering! This ’’clear as
crystal” Phoenix Hosiery is
woven so that rings are com-
pletely eliminated! It has all the
famous Phoenix features—includ-
ing Custom-Fit Top, and Long-
mileage Foot. Smart colors:
Collie. Greyhound, Spaniel, Setter,
Fair and Warmer.
DOWN
TORIES
I~\ 1/t
$$
C
"Last year Russia exported
millions of bushels of wheat,
dumping it at low prices on
lands abroad in order to get
gold to carry on its industrial
plans. The same year three
million of its subjects starved
to death, and now black bread
sells for 25c a pound, while
white bread is stm higher.
'Socialization of industry comes
higher in Russia."
4
14
Probably I should say that the reason the fellow
seemed so amiable was that he expected—but didn't —
get—a tip. They are the greatest beggars on earth, cause of a recent increase
tion gladly corrected upon being caued to -he
7SSsgrag SgsgS
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also me
local news published herein.___________________________,
ENSILAGE IN GOOD CONDI-
TION AFTER 12 YEARS
It may be that Denton citizens have complete con-
fidence in the ability at the city commission, and
are willing to acce its recommendations without
question, or it is more likely that Denton citizens are
simply indifferent to matters that affect their wel-
fare. As a matter of fact, Denton officials presented
, - a fair budget of expenditures, and there was no crit-
icism to otter. but members of the commission had
much rather have the interest of 100 or 200 citizens I
ata budget hearing as proof that the citizenship
is satisfied with the budget than to have only a
dozen or two on hand, and feel that taxpayers are
not interested in the efforts of the commission to
keep expenses to a minimum.
» ---------o---------
THIS HAS GONE FAR ENOUGH
This matter of cashing in on the prominence of I
names when running for office has gone far enough.
Oklahoma a few weeks ago had a plague of “WU1 I
Rogers". "Henry S. Johnstons” and "Jack Waltons"
when men with identical names threatened to run
for office in the same races. But the Democratic
executive committee squelched these efforts to "free
wheel" into office on a popular name
Now the stunt has hit Texas, and J. T. Baker of
Dallas has legally changed his name to George B.
Terrell and has announced for State Treasurer un-
der that name. George B Terrell is now a member
of Congress, is well known and recently gained con-
siderable publicity when he announced that he was
retiring from office
if “George B. Terrell” makes an active campaign,
steps should be taken to explain that it is simply
a legally assumed name, and tha it was taken for
obvious political reasons.
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record and Chronicle, June 8, 1918)
County Superintendent L. H. Edwards has ap-
proved the annual reports of the Superintendents of
Independent School districts of Denton County that
have been filed with him and has sent them to the
state department at Austin for final approval. The
reports approved are those of W W. Shields of Lew-
isvlle, A. D. Wilis of Pilot Point, G L. Marshall
of Sanger. W. L. Hunter of Aubrey and J N. Mal-
| lory of Justin. The Krum report is the only one in
the county that has not been filed.
• • »
I Announcement is made by General Manager R. J>
Wilson of the appointment of W. J Holland as su-
perintendent of the Denton Traction Company, and
I Mr. Holland said Tuesday that the first change he
would make, effective at once. is the restoration of
the old schedule and the running of all cars on
I that time The old schedule provides for 20-minute
I. trips on the west and north end lines. beginning at
I 6 o’clock in the morning and continuing until 10:40
I at night. z
I • • •
Dr. J. W. Caldwell, pastor of the Central Presby-
I . terlan Church for the past 2 1-2 years, today an-
I nounced his decision to accept the call from the
I Lebanon. Tenn . Presbyterian Church. He will make
I formal announcement at his Sunday morning ser-
I mon The church at Lebanon is one in which Dr
I Caldwell feels a very great interest, he having grad-
I uated from the Cumberland University Theological
I Seminary there many years ago The call has been
I very Insistent, and a short while ago he accepted an
I urgent invitation to come and preach the commence-
I meet sermon to the theological graduates at the
I college. ' .
Enterod as seoond-claas man matter at Denton,
The notorious criminals to which
the Times-Herald refers are not
entitled to changes of venue. Their
crimes are so notorious and so defi-
nitely established that a jury any-
where can be counted on to give
them Justice The criminal has
been given too much advantage
in the past through changes of
venue, delays and sentimental
sympathy, and it’s about time the
public is given some considera-
tion in Its effort to free itself from
firemen’s training
Another Denton institution supported by the state
that got liberal appropriations is the experiment,
farm. The other state farms get 86,000 for mam-
Jefferson Davis' birthday anni-
versary fell on Sunday and the
----h
I THOUGHT YOU
WERE GOING TO
HEATH
sh peNeYe Acndem, • ahde
annual farmers' short course, July
23-28: Eleventh annual county sup-
erintendents' meeting, July 24-28;
annual convention of poultry sci-
ence association, Aug. 8-10; Fifth
annual physical education short
course, Aug. 20-25.
F
ran
non
- yet
wri
* Boc
are
hot
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An,
yea
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by
th
six
ane
ing
wh
zer
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the
1
the
thi
tin
the
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, "0
PARIS. June 8. —(P— French
births'dropped so sharply in 1933
that advocates of large families are
redoubling their efforts.
Nearly 40.000 fewer Frenchmen
were born than during the preced-
ing year. The total births'were 682,-
680 as compared with 722.246 in
1932.
Since there were a few more
deaths than in the previous year—
661,082 as compared with 660-882—
the net gain of births over deaths
was 21,598. or about one-third that
of 1932.
‘s
R
culature, causing in serious in-
stances a collapse in circulation.
Drug treatment in this condition
heretofore has aimed at the stimu-
lation of the nervous system and of
the heart.
Now, If. as has been shown, the
toxin of the diphtheria germ does
not reach the nervous system, the
COLLEGE STATION, June. 8 —
(P—The end of the regular school
year at Texas A. & M. College,
marks the beginning of a busy
summer for the campus general-
ly.'In addition to a summer school
session of two terms which will
last until Aug. 25 at least nine
short courses, conventions and oth-
er meetings' will be held at the
college. '
These meetings will include Texas
school administration conference.
June 11-18, annual short course
for cotton oil mill operators. June
14-16; Texas Agricultural experi-
ment station field day. June 28.
in our new home on
West Hickory.
, .l
Watch this paper for
announcement for for
mal opening.
"Some of our criminals are
so notorious that a change of
venue does not help them
much. Eventually they may
seek to be tried in the Virgin
Islands or Hawaii.”
TALKS
to PARENTS
By Brooke Peters Church
, ADENOIDS -
' Martha was one of those children
who constantly had a cold in her
head, and whether actually snuffing
or not talked as if her nose were
stopped up, and breathed noisily
through her always open mouth.
At night she snored loudly and it
was only the annoyance her mother
felt that made her take the child to
the (VytcJ*
He found a serious and tong-neg-
lected adenoidal condition, and per-
formed the very slight operation
necessary to clear up the nasal pas-
sages. Martha’s whole appearance
changed, as did her health, and she
even seemed to increase in intelli-
gence and ability at her school
work.
Many children go through life
physically and mentally retarded as
a result of neglected adenoids. The
nasal passages are so stopped with
the growth that it is impossible for
the child to inhale enough oxygen
into his lungs. Of course the whole
system is In this way depleted.
The persistent mouth breather
should be examined by a competent
physician as soon as the difficulty
starts. There is no use in tying up
the mouth at night or scolding the
child for keeping it open. If the
adenoidal condition exists, he is
either quite unable to breathe
through his nose, or else does not
get enough air to live and thrive on
if he does.
There is also the possibility that,
neglected too long, the trouble may
show itself in a changing shape of
mouth and nose, which are not al-
ways remediable even after the ob-
struction has been removed. It may
affect the child's whole approach to
life, by slowing up mental and physi-
cal growth and making him self-
conscious and shy with other chil-
dren on account of his looks.
Membet Audit Bureau of tyculatlonik
Associated Press and United Pres Berv10e.
MenbexTezas DallyPl— League.
PBONM
^Uo^I^^tO^.=
——— sunseniTO RATES —— -
"2 avne
HOW ABOUT
THE AAA?
' r
ishment for juvenile crime be-
(Copyright, 1934, NEA Bervioe. Inc.)
A man in Alemeda, Calif., sat on a load of ex-
plosives and we call him mad; European states-
men sit on a load of dynamite and we call them
diplomats.
President Roosevelt can prove he"sa man of
steel, if he will avert the steel strike.
General Douglas MacArthur brought suit
against two Washington newspapermen for 81,-
750,000 for alleged libel, and the writers almost
* thanked him'for the compliment.
• • •
Uncle Sam's sailors got their pay as the fleet
arrived in New York, and they won't get out
until they're out.
The City of Denton has set up
what appears to be a reasonable
budget for the next fiscal year,
and at the public hearing held
this week, which was attended
by a number of Interested citi-
zens. the program mapped out ap-
parently met with approval. Final
action on the budget and salaries
likely will be taken by th4 City
Commission tonight.
We've heard some candidates
whom we considered fortunate for
being heard by a small crowd. The
fewer who heard them, the better
chance they had of winning votes.
While this perhaps is not gener-
ally true, it is a fact that little is
gained by most political speaking
There are a few campaigners who
EIGHT_______
enton Record-Chronicle
Tuda-kwpaii2
- PHOENIX ‘48 .
INSURANCE
IN ALL OF ITS
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 865
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
AU in the same day. Washington newspapers re-
ported; 1. Roosevelt embargoes arms to warring
Clean Up and Paint
Up Specials.
We have bargains and
more bargains.
"Rip is a hero—he’s the greatest
.. hero we’ve eytT known. We 811 for- ™ il
toxins, usually of bacterlal origin. • got that some of our children some-
circulating in the blood, reached the times play in the deserted barn and
' * ' 1 1 * * | when we remembered it was Rip,
I your dog, who went right in with
! the burning roof crumbling down,
and rescued Nancy and John.
“He wouldn’t let us pay any at-
tention to him then, although he
was suffering with burns, but now
that the fire is out we are doing
what we can for him.”
••Rip!'' cried Christopher. "Do you
feel all right?”
"Bow-wow, I do. and I'm ready to
1 go home now. I couldn't—before."
The people were gathering bones
for Rip, someone else had juse paid
for a new license for him, and he
was driven back to Puddle Muddle
with all honors. The village band
played, the children ran after the
automobile shouting:
"We love Rip. we love Rip. we
love Rip."
Tomorrow—"The Ceremony”
have the knack of winning votes ,
and bringing people close to them (
Uhrough their platform oratot. ।
but a great majority of the voters :
make up their minds for other ।
reasons than hearing a candidate ,
speak.
• • I
Says the Dallas Times-Herald:
ALICE, June
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON—The last, word here on industrial
redovery is Mr. Winfield 8. Riefler.
* The blond, stocky, genial Mr. Riefler is referred
to by Roosevelt as his own, personal "interpreting
ecohomist." He also is economic adviser to the Exec-
It would seem that the example
which has been set by Rupa
would disillusion every one who is
set on socialization of industry.
country. the number of advocates
of such a system of government is
growing by leaps and bounds in
America. As we see it, the state, un-
der the Russian system. is looking
out solely for its welfare, with
little regard for the righto and
comforts of the individual. Instead
of the freedom of thought and
action which we enjoy in this
country, the Russians have their
thought and action determined for
them by a few leaders. Conditions
undoubtedly make it necessary for
us to depart materially from the
old order of "rugged individualism."
but we can see no reason, or de-
k L AM.
Conditions are decidedly “looking
up” in Denton. The two colleges
here have drawn one of the larg-
est enrollments they have ever
had. The harvesting of a fair grain
crop is getting under way; and
the price is much higher than it
was for a time. Row crops are
growing nicely and are in an ex-
cellent state of cultivation. Pay-
ments for acreage reductions are
due from the Federal government
soon, and more money from this
source will be coming in later.
Conditions generally have shown
material improvement, and a spirit
of optimism is becoming much
more prevalent. There is every
reason to hope that we have passed
the worst of the economic stress,
and that we shall be able to make
steady upward progress from now
on. If we'll go to work with a
hopeful and determined attitude.
ag ya- ass
11 YRSELF?
- CROP |
circulatory collapse must be ac-
counted for otherwise and a dimer-
Christopher Columbus Crow flew
over to the next village. The fire
was completely out, but he saw a
large crowd gathered around some-
thing. He couldn’t make out what it
was. He flew overhead and tried to
see what was happening but they
were bent over something on the
ground L
And then Christopher swooped
lower and caught sight of Rip.
“Caw, caw. caw,” he shouted.
"Rip, rae you all right?”
The people looked up at the crow.
Christopher was known all over the
countryside. They couldn't under-
stand his talk, although at times
they had an idea he was laughing
at them, but he could understand
them, and now they were saying:
By R. W. BARRY
AUSTIN, June 8—(—The rise
of 8. A. Philquist of Austin as a
clerk of courts has been rapid. For
years he was district clerk of Trav-
is County. In that capacity he
handled the records in many Im-
portant state cases, the venue in
litigation involving the state gov-
ernment having been fixed in Trav-
is County.
When R. H. Connerly, veteran
clerk of the Third Court of Civil
Appeals, died about two years ago.
Philquist was appointed to succeed
him. At the death of R. H.’s broth-
er, Fred T. Connerly, for 32 years
clerk of the Supreme Court, the
"Governor Murray may be
wrong in refusing to talk to
small crowds. When Tom
Blanton spoke in Del Rio in
1928 in the interest of his
candidacy for the United States
Senate he had less than a
score of listeners Yet he polled
20 per cent of the vote in the
county with no fighting for
him and with a half dozen
other men in the race.”
------ —-—, — -------- - , hut It has not done so. In spite
Paraguay and Bolivia. 2. Our Norman Davis at.Ge-lof the opportunity the Soviet na-
neva offers naval reduction and an internationalluon has furnished of seeing
agreement to control munitions. 8. Hercules Powder what socialization means to a
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CTROMICLE,FRIVAY,JVNEE,1934
-oa - ‘F
now ABOUT
THAT HOMS
LOAN?
92,0-
• ■ • • »
Lots of Gypsies
He told me New York housed the largest colony
of gypsies in America. He himself was a Rumanian
gypsy, but Russian. Spanish. Hungarian. Brazilian,
and other tribes were also represented in the metrop-
olis. These spread out in the various old world set-
tlements until the summer activities began, which
meant a lazy, shiftless scattering over the long dusty
roads.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1934, newspaper, June 8, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539142/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.