Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 266, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
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Tomorrow—"The Invitation"
LEWISVILLE
Capital Whirligig
By JOHN SELBY
a About New York
ti
CAPITAL CHATTER
onette, Shil Baker. Ben Bernie. and anybody else you
might mention.
—
sen ted.
In a recent magazine article, H. L. Mencken stated
type of hearing aid is suitable for i mother and other relatives squeez-
BUY IT in DENTON;
all cases of deafness.
♦
1
++***4
of the Federal contracts.
COURT HOUSE
'I ■
ALWAYS REMEMBER
Washington—Dont
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5c
Danish Pastries
5c
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TrmmAN
d
Pineapple
Pecan Pies .
Let Us Supply the
Materials and Service
28ss[Bexsss
Special This Week
French Pastries
Apple and
Shelvador and Tri-
Shelvador Electric
Refrigerators at
of the
usually
young
In these days
itate to pick up
are that all of it will be finished ।
before the end of June. G. R. War- I
THE CHOSEN FAST: Is not this
the fast that I have chosen? ‘to
loose the bands of wickedness. to
undo the heavy burdens and to let
the oppressed go free and that ye
break every yoke?—Isaiah 58:6,
Otosclerosis is a disease
hearing mechanism which
makes its appeartnce in
184
Some convict has been picking the pocket of a
guard in Joliet prison. Since it is an Inside Job,
the police might lock all the doors and find the
a
sculpture are brown with age. There
is no way to rejuvenate them.
__Uiere is talkot. removing hawd-
quarters of the Texas relief com-
mission from Austin. M. N Chrest-
man of Dallas, a member of the
commission, said he believed his
home city would provide rent-free
space for the commission employee.
Under an agreement the commis-
sion occupies a large portion of an
Austin office building, paying only
for lights, elevator service and oth-
With R. L. Holliday of El Paso,
given his old place on the relief
commis-on by a supreme court de-
risinn there ig a probability of the
commission undoing at least one
9 Ae39
A3
If Great Britain doesn’t find a way out of pay-
ing the installments on its debt to the United
States pretty soon, the United States will have
to find one.
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The Wirt and Tugwell sensations turned into fies-
coes principally because those who promoted them
were incompetent and ignorant. The New Deal ranks
here contain many who hope for drastic revision of
the profit system and a greater or lesser extension
of government control and ownership.
And many who would like to return to pre-New
Deal days. And still'others who cling to the Bran-
deis theory that Big Business should be broken up
into smaller units.
nesday.
Six government-appointed super-
TEXAS BENEFITS FROM NEW DEAL
Benefits that have come to Texas as a result of
the New Deal are greater than have been received
by any other State, according to a general belief.
While no figures are available, it is" known that
Texas received about $40,000,000 last year for dis-
tribution to cotton farmers, about $11,000,000 for the
wheat farmers, and $38,000,000 has been allotted to
Texas for FWA projects. In addition there have been
the CWA allotments, the CCC and a number of other
miscellaneous expenditures that have brought aid to
labor, agriculture and livestock raising.
Texas has one of its best-beloved citizens as Vice-
President. which accounts for some of the favoritism
that has been shown this State, and It also has
Jesse Jones at the head of the powerful Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation, which has aided Texas
in numerous ways. Texas should be strong for the
New Deal.
Butter Horns, 2 for Sc
Pineapple Rolls, 2 for 5c
Purity Bakery
x Phone 106
F ox worth-Gal brai th
Lumber
Telephone 57
Wheat Measuring
Is Half Completed
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GOOD SAMARITAN
$5.50
300
... 1.50
... .50
Talks e8
to oE
,9,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles Adamss Anderson and Mrs.
O. A. Armstrong.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS
4
her of hold-ups that have been perpetrated by the
thumb-travelers, it is refreshing to learn of an in-
stance where a good Samaritan has been rewarded
for his kindness in helping along an aged traveler.
Arthur Ashmore of Denison has a check for $10,000,
believed to be genuine, which was given him by an
appreciative traveler whom he picked up while trav-
cling In Arkansas.
Meet hitch-hikers are appreciative of the help given
them, but occasionally the driver who makes a prac-
tice of helping along the foot-weary hikers finds one
who is garrulous, troublesome and unappreciative of
the gift. It is instances like this that make the auto-
mobile driver hard-boiled about-picking up strangers,
rather than fear of assault.
ha
studio. Thirty minutes later the man arrived "with
mere than 100 neckties, from which Jackson gravely
selected one and asked the singer to don it. Then he
photographed him, and it is about the best picture
Rudy ever had taken. 4
notice to THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing of any firm. individual or corpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
publishers’ attention.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the
local news published heroin.
DENTON, TEXAS, JUNE 20. 1934
These multiple births hawe brought put the
record of a woman In'Poland who gave birth to
36 children at one time. Nothing is said about the
father, probably because the children must have
mobbed him.
♦
»♦♦♦♦<
, 300133—Everett M. Park. Ford tu-
dor redan.
Shooting Big Shots
To understand what Jackson means by diagnosing
character—which is really the ability to dissipate a
subconscious antagonism most people feel drhen sit-
ting for portraits— you should go through his gallery.
Then you would know what it means to transpose
personality from the living countenance to paper His
photographs are so lifelike one half expects them
9
1
?
Ray is an established fixture here now. I knew him
well in the pre-Manhattan days, when both of us
- STAMP, COUNTERFETTERS
Evidence of a widespread counterfeiting ring which
has been making and selling fake cigaret stamps has
prompted a Travis County grand jury to return in-
By Mary Graham Bonner
.. BAIN
“It’s raining," they cried happi-
8.0
were Wondering about that next meal. Then he came
to New York and clicked over night. The only dif-
ference is that he has that well-fed appearance, and
the only regret he has about New York is that he
didn’t get here 10 years earlier.
Oddly enough, they don’t pay money when Ray
takes their pictures The bills are footed by the
broadcasting company, the pictures being primarlly
for gdvertisidg.
"Maybe." Ray says brightly, “that’s why the people
in my pictures have such happy expressions on their
faces.”
Cab Galloway, a nut on baseball, has organised a
team from the ranks of his orchestra and schedules
games with local nines in all the towns in which his
orchestra plays. Their first game was in Albany sev-
eral days ago. -
The cost of Wirt’s testimony was $94, which any
humorist will tell you is a pretty fair price for any
kind of a joke—Miami Daily News
For your building, repairing
and modernizing. Expert esti-
mation at no coat on any job
you may be considering have
done.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation!
Associated Press and United Press Service.
Member Texas Daily Press League.
PHONES
Business and Editorial Office ........-......................
Circulation Department -.......................................
subscription RATES
One year (in advance) ..........................................
Six months by mail (in advance)
Three months by mail (in advance) .................
One month delivered ..........................................
See the New
“CROSLEY”
when most automobile drivers hes-
a hitch-hiker because of the num-
s
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tl
action taken soon after Holliday
was "removed" by Speaker of th
House Coke Stevenson and Julius
Dorenfleld of Amarillo, put in his
place. That was the election of Miss
Marie Dresden as relief director to
replace Adam R Johnson of Aus-
tin, who had a comparatively brief
tenure.
Hows
OR
HEALTH
sduad the Nav York Akademy u Medicu
By DR IAGO GALDSTON
OTOSCLEROSIS
1’
John B. Schmitz
Sold On Easy Terms
THE WILLIAMS STORE
- -T >
FOR THINGS TO WEAR
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY „UTCHER
NEA Staff Corfespondent
make any mistake about it.
Official optimists who predict short Jersey mos-
quito crops because of cold winter forget that the
Jersey variety wears arctics and earmuffs —Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin. -
Vallee’s Valet
An amusing incident happened when Vallee came
in to be shot. Jackson didn’t think the particular
tie the crooner was wearing would shape up well in
the photograph, and said so. In a huff. Vallee tele-
phoned his valet to bring every tie he owned to the
DISTRICT COURT
New slut* filed:
H S. Sizemore vs olli l ee Size-
more, for divorce
Tentative plans provide for lesser
celebrations at points where some
event of first importance occurred
in the struggle of the pioneer Tex-
ans for liberty from Mexico. The
commission has asked representa-
tives of these spots to submit pro-
posals by Nov. 1.
been tried out of doors at the college. and faculty
members and others were delighted with the success
of the concert. Everybody is invited to attend—to come
■ and stay as long as they please, or for only a few
minutes In passing if they wish.
■» • ce. .
Lloyd Garrison, who recently took his Master’s de-
gree at the University of Texas, has been elected to
a position in the Corsicana High School, to teach
Spanish and other subjects to be assigned Mr. Gar-
rison’s major subject was history and his thesis
was the history of the Postoffice Department of the
Confederacy. all of his mtdtal having gleaned from
the papers of the Hon. John H. Reagan, who was
Postmaster General of the C. 8. A.
W
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—That portrait of Irving Berlin you
saw on the cover of a famous magazine the other
day was done by Ray Lee Jackson, who believes
photographers must be able to diagnose character
before they can hope to excel in the art of taking
pictures.
Jackson has been in New York only a little more
than two years, yet already he is a trooper in the
Broadway Dawn Patrol, having established himself
with a broadcasting company and taken his place
in the list of the favored The names of celebrities
who have had their photographs taken by him reads
like next year’s edition of Who's Who.
He returns also typically Chinese
in his sublime disregard for his
family and particularly his wife.
Little by little, the father reaches
a place of authority in the revolu-
tion; little by little the boy grows
up. The denouement removes his
father from the scene, and sends
the boy to Russia
These is a great deal one may
learn about the history and science
of Chinese revolution from the bok.
But that may be learned from half
a hundred books; the distinguish-
ing feature of "A Chinese Testa-
ment is the picture it offers of dai-
ly life in China. It has been a
long time since the detail of Chi-
nese living has been better pre-
Approximately 50 percent of the
measuring of land in Denton Coun-
ty for the 235 wheat reduction con-
tracts held by local farmers has I
been completed and the prospects |
444+4+4444*444+444+44+++ lutionary in the train of Sun-Yat-
4, 4 Sen.
ing out the -money to keep him
there. His father returns as a revo-
By CHARLES E. SIMONS
AUSTIN, June 20.—(P—Fathers
of the Texas Centennial are ex-
pecting to find sipirited compe-
tition when bids are opened Sept.
1. to determine the location of the
main unit- of the celebration.
Several cities have exhibited a
keen interest in” the proposition
and civic leaders are seeking ways,
and means to make attractive of-
fers for desigpation as the "Cen-
tennial city."
A Houston group is considering a
bond issue to finance the centen-
nial if located in or near the Ba-
you City. A group of Dallas and
Fort Worth citizens is considering
joint action to obtain designation
ct a site between these cities. San
Antonio, one of the state's most
historic spots, and Austin. the cap-
Ths fine hand of Alice Longworth appeared visibly
at the latest Tugwell attack. She conferred for near-
ly half an hour with Senator Josiah Bailey of North
Carolina before he began his long questioning of the
professor. And then she sometimes seemed to be
whispering to him between questions.
One of Mrs. Longworth's closest journalistic friends
is a persistent Tugwell foe. He was guest of honor
at a party to which she invited Tugwell. The profes-
sor came, but didn't go near either hostess or guest
of honor after the first salutations. And he wasn't
invited again.
By R. W. BARRY
AUSTIN, June 20.—(P—— The in-
terior of the capital is being bright-
ened, Workmen are revarnishtng
the wood work and going over the
plastering. The results are pleasing.
A couple of statues on the first
floor at the front entrance, however,
are put to a disadvantage by the
“brighten up" brushes. They are of
two important personages in Tex-
as history—Stephen F. Austin and
300135—W. H. Littrell, Lewisville,
Chevrolet coach.
ery. 01 the. Church. And Cardinal visors, working with a crew of three
O Connell is frank enough to give, men each, are conducting the work
as well, an idea of how.a churchy 1 preparatory to-the approval of
man looks at the religious, world spring wheat payments due farm-
outside his own fold. He writes, in i ers who have carried out the terms
other words, with frankness. of the Federal contracts.
$2,
Professor Tugwell is AU washed up as a major issue
. in the fall campaigns. \
In retrospect, it seems a little silly that this bright
young man threatened to become just that.
But he definitely faded out as a firebrand of po-
litical contention when Senator Charles McNary.
. Republican leader in the Senate, voted to report fav-
orably his nomination as undersecretary for agricul-
ture.
Only one Republican on the Agriculture Committee
voted against Tugwell, and but one Democrat—of 18
voting. - •
Now when anyone seeks votes by roasting Tugwell,
the obvious and effective answer will be that the
G. O P. lendership gave him Ito okay.
er incidental expenses. In return
the office building’s taxeq.are re-
mitted. Houston and other cities
were reported to be considering of-
fers to get the headquarters. How-
ever. It is not likely that the change
will be made since the governor is
! ex-officio member and chairman of
the commission. It is more conven-
ient for the chief executive to have
the relief administrative offices in
the capital.
। N
eruha-
-/ -/
Daily tssued at 914 Wert Hickory Street Denton.
Texas, every afternoon except "Sunday by the Record-
Chronicle Company.
MAKE-UP
At 14. Sally was determined to
wear make-up. The girls she knew
and admired all used it, most of
them rather crudely, and the child
felt that she was not “one of them"
unless she also put on rouge. lip-
stick and mascara, until she looked
like a painted French doll
Her mother knew that open dis-
approval and prohibitions would
merely drive the girl to waiting un-
til she left home to put the trim-
mings on, so she said nothing for a
few days, but blded her time.
Finally, when Sally was going out
one eyening, Mrs. Jones made her
first comment. It was merely a sug-
gestion that her daughter smooth
out her make-up a little to get a
better effect. A tew days later, how-
ever. she took time for a talk with
Sally.
"Ive been studying your make-
up and how you should apply it,”
she said. "Your mouth is prettier
with a little less. Your eyes I would
leave alone for a while, since they
really show off bettor without the
mascara. Try to wear make-up, if
you must wear tt. to enhance your
good points. and not like war-paint.
Sophisticated effects are not obvi-
ous Your friends put it on badly
because they do not know how it
should be done. I want you to wear
it correctly."
Somehow her mother’s unresist-
ing attitude and her willingness
even to help Sally took away some
of the thrill of wearing lip-stick
and rouge, and Mrs. Jones had no
more trouble at least as far as an
excess of cosmetics went.
The effort which girls make to
look fast and sophisticated is very
much like a boy's first swearing
or smoking. It is a form of defi-
ance. an expression of indepen-
dence. When they meet no opposi-
tion their gesture falls rather flat,
and the effort to keep it up seems
excessive.
But also there is to it a remark-
able demonstration of the way the i ren, county agent, disclosed Wed-
Church moves to attain its ends,
particularly of the benign machin-
9 osaxea
CHINA ONCE MORE
This latest Chinese book is writ-
ten. for a change, by a Chinaman,
or rather told by him to a Russian
by name S. Tretiakov. Tretiakov has
done some writing on his own, and
"A Chinese Testament” (Simon &
Schuster > has at times a slightly
Russian flavor. But the assece is
Chinese.
It is Tan Shih-Hua’s testament;
more accurately. It is his autobiog-
raphy. His story begins with Shih-
Hua a boy to a provincial town, his
father at school in Japan and his
north of Denton, has wheat that has been showing
one of the best yields and scalings at nearly any
wheat to the county this year. One load scaled «
high as 62 and the other has been scaling 64. The
yield has been averaging about 20 bushels to .the
acre. "
The records show that if the work of the police
officers of the country had been backed up by so-
clety all the way down the line, through the courts, '
the prisons and in the domain of those exercising
clemency power, most of the criminals now giving
trouble would have been safely behind prison bars.
—Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Butter Rolls, 2 for
_123 Parents
Special to Record-Chronicle
LEWISVILLE, June 19 — Miss Ma-
ry Claude Brooks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Brooks of Grape-
vine. became the bride of Wood-
row Bays. son of Mr and Mrs.
Alex Bays Lewisville, Friday. the
ceremony being read in the study
of the First Presbyterian Church by
the pastor. Rev. I. O. Woodall. The
bride wore a white organdie gown
with white accessories. Miss Mar-
garet Duwe and Dixon Hayes were
the only attendants. After the
ceremony the couple went to the
home of her parents at Grape-
vine. where an informal recep-
tion was held. Those, present for
the wedding service were Mr and
Mrs. Joe C Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Watson, Miss Virginia Hayes
and R O Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Bays are graduates of the Lewis-
ville High School. They will make
their home here.
Revival Closes
The revival services of the First
Methodist church which have been
in progress the past” two weeks at
the Community Hall closed Sun-
day evening. The Evangelist Har-
ry S. Allen and singer have gone
to conduct a Louisiana meeting
Personals
Mrs. H L. Houston visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Vaughan at Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Morgan of
Hebron were guests of Mr. and
Mrs Tom Gentry.
Lindsey Escoehas gone to Baird
where he will direct the singing
in a revival meeting.
Mr. and Mrs John Hatcher had
as guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Purnell and son of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. CoWan of Round" Grave. Mmes
J A Pickens of Fort Worth and
S. R. Williams of Eden.
Mrs. Elsa Milliken and daugh-
ter of Dallas visited W. D. M. H .
C' Y. and Mias Una Milliken.
tMs. Claud Brooks and son of
Grapevine visited here
Mrs. Bob Gentry and children
are spending the week at Peca
Gap and Meritt. .
Miss Wanda May has returned
to Dallas after a visit with Miss
Vernelle Orr.
Miss Mable Anne Jacobsen has
returned from a visit to Dallas.
7 -21
3%4g
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——e—----------e------
A Security That Has Nothing to Do With Armament»
It has not been long since E. M.
Delafield was hurrying about the
canyons of New York. She was here,
she let it be known. to get material
for her next book, to lecture a bit.
and to autograph books in various
stores the country over.
—Now we have the txxik. Tt ls the
third of the Provincial Lady se-
ries “The Provincial Lady in Amer-
ica" (Harper >. It is a very pleasant,
sometimes witty, retelling of what
English people have been saying
about America - since the day of
Dickens and perhaps earlier.
Not that the author has been as
nasty as Dickens was—quite the op-
posite She seems to have had quite
a good time when she could get her
mind off her husband and her chil-
dren. She had not. one gathers,
crossed the Atlantic before, and la-
bored for the most part under the
delusion that she had done some-
thing daring.
She visited Chicago. Cleveland.
Toronto and a good many places
besides. She saw them through typ-
ically English eyes, which is what
she wanted to do. But unfortunate-
ly, she wrote the material for
Punch first of all, and only second-
arily for inclusion to a book. Where-
fore. she wrote what she knew her
English public wanted to read, and
that is not at all what America
would like to read.
Free Picture show tickets to 10
Denton people this week. See the
“Classified Directory" on page six
today and find how you may get a
free ticket to the Palace Theater.
adult life and invariabty-pesults in
progressive deafness.
Despite a tremondous amount
of clinical and experimental work,
the cause of this disease „sam re-
mains unknown, nor is there anyef-
fective cure for it.
The disease causes certain changes
to take place in the transmitting
portion of the hearing mechan-
ism. The little bones which trans-
mit the vibrations of the ear drum
to the inner ear become fixed, or
sclerosed.
Heredity seems to play a lead-
ing role to the disease and consan-
quinity, or a closeness of blood re-
lation in the parents, tends to pre-
dispose the offspring to this dis-
ease.
Pregnancy often aggravates the
condition of otosclerosis.
Since treatment in this condition
is of no availa, the sufferer of
otosclerosis is liable to fall easy
victim to nostrum venders and cure-
all quacks.
Unfortunately”, these vain pursuits
can give otosclerotics nothing but
heartache and disappointment. It
were far better if they followed
their physicians advice, and used a
proper hearing device and learned
lip reading: "
Practically every deafened per-
son unconsciously learns to Up-
read. With a certain amount of care-
ful study, many deafened individ-
uals can learn to subsitute the eyes
for the ears, some even to such an
extent that they can become utter-
ly Independent of the hearing func-
tion.
The otosclerotic can also be help-
ed by effective hearing devices
Those which are of the bone con-
duction type are desirable and us-
ually prove most effective. In pur-
chasing a hearing device, the deaf-
ened person should have the advice
of his physician since not every
WRITING CHURCHMAN
William, Cardinal OConnell’s
"Recollections of Seventy Years" is
much more than a mere autobiog-
raphy. The detail of His Eminence s
life, from boyhood in Lowell, Mass.,
to his present position of honor is
i to the book as a matter of course.
DENTON, E4 EEp“D-eoNS*
QC N
8. ’ 6108
“It’s pouring,” said Top Notch,
the rooster. “Raining doesn’t half
describe it.”
“Oh, let’s hope it keeps up.” said
Willy Nilly.
"What you mean.’’ said Top
Natch,ein his practical fashion. "Is
that you hope jt will keep on com-
ing down.”
"Don’t be "so fussy, Top Notch."
barked Rip, the dog. "But I sup-
post all vain creatures are fussy."
"There, there," said Willy Nilly.
"No quarreling. We won’t have to
worry about the dry grass and the
woods and be afraid of any more
fires if we have enough rain Let’s
rejoice instead of snapping at each
other."
"Were not snapping at any one,"
quacked the ducks. "But we're going
straight out Into It and let the rain
run right off our backs.”
"I'm going down to fix up my gen-
eral store in the shed." cackled Top
Notch. "It needs attention.”
"I’m going to the nest to straight-
en it out,” cawed Christopher Co-
lumbus Crow.
"Let’s watch him as he goes out
and see that he doesn take some-
thing that doesn’t belong to him,"
cackled Top Notch.
“I suppose you’re afraid I may
take your little mirror.” cawed
Christopher. "But I won’t. Unkind
words have often been said about
crows but no one has remarked
that we’re vain."
"How do I know that?" inquired
Top Notch. "I don’t hear a great
deal of conversation and news."
Just then there came a tapping
of wings on the door.
ital city, also are trying to' work
up a proposal.
There was some dissatisfaction
voiced over the plan determinea
on In a law passed at the last
special session of the Legislature
authorizing the centennial commis-
sion to designate the city making
the most substantial financial of-
fee -
Some felt it should be located
to the area richest in historical
romance and tradition of the state.
aret tax was Imposed, difficulty has been met to col-
lecting all that was due the state. For a time there
was difficulty with the paper stamps, which were
collected from empty packages and sold to unscrupu-
lous dealers. There also has been trouble due to the
sale of un-stamped cigarets and there still is a con-
siderable trade to smuggled-in cigarets from ad-
joining States.
But these troubles are being worked out, and the
determination of the State Oomptroller’s office to col-
lect as much of the tax money as possible has re-
duced this loss within the last two years. More money
has been made available for enforcement of the cig-
aret tax, and the jump in collections has more than
offset this additional cost.
b e -
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aJgs
DentoU Kecord-Chronicle
RECORD-CHRONICLE COMPANY, INC
R. J. EDWARDS .....E................-derera Manager
L. A. MCDONALD ......./................ Managing fidlfor
#"**E ajEms
Entered as second-class mail matter at Dsnton.
Texas.
^@115
--po
t, *F k*M-. "
There is to be a Victrola concert on the C. I. A.
campus near the head of the main road this eve-
ning. beginning at 7 o'clock The new handsome »250
Victrola presented the college by the 1915 Senior
Class will be used, and many costly records bought
with.part.ootheopapproprlaHion" oq.s.also given ] that Jackson was th who had ever taken
ny the Seniors for that purpose. The Victrola has a good picture of him.
Jackson’s art,” he wrote, “has made dozens of
crooners look like movie heroes when to real life they
actually look like a lot of senators from the middle
west—as indeed I do."
In a speach at San Antonio last night, former
United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, de-
clared that he was permanently out of active poli-
tics as a candidate for office, but that he is coming
back to Texas soon to lead a fight for "a revival of
true Democracy."
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 365
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record-Chronicle, June 20. 1915)
T. D. Wynn of this city was given the contract for 1.- —
the negro school building at a meeting of the School | t0 talk.
Board Friday night. His low bid was $4,185. Denton Among his clients have been Mrs. Franklin Delano
brick will be used to the buildings for the exteriors of I Roosevelt, wife of the President, H. L. Mencken. Rudy
tile three new school buildings and Manager KeUy of Vallee. Walter Huston. Helen Hayes, Paul Whiteman,
the Acme Brick plant has promised to give exception- , Guy Lombardo, Fannie Hurst, Fanny Brice, Lanny
al attention to the harmony of thr coloring in the Ross. Lawrence Tibbett, James Melton, Jessica, Drag-
buildings, because of his pride in the Denton schools onette. Shil Baker Ren Hernia and anvhndv alen ven
G. Brandenburger of the Green Valley community.
There seems to be an unusual demand for coins
of all denominations, says Secretary Morgen-
thau. What’s so unusual about that?
V tv • .
While-Professor Tugwell has turned out to be a
"dirt farmer”, many dirt farmers would like to
have-things turn out the other way with them.
We might remember the names of the French Pre-
miers for the past year, but not to their batting or-
der.—Arkansas Gazette.
—--- +
Sam Houston. Those pieces at
When Senator Dill of Washington blocked unani-
mous consent to immediate consideration of the Tug-
well nomination, he was keeping an old promise to
"oppose everything that concerns Tugwell."
Tugwell came here with the notion that consumers
shouldn't be poisoned. Apple-eaters, for instance. Ap-
ple-growers have to spray trees with lead arsenic and
even after vigorous washing there's some residue on
the apples, the tolerated percentage amount of which
is set by the Department of Agriculture.
Tugwelt inspected the Industry in Washington,
found washing equipment had been neglected during
the depression, insisted there must be new equipment
if the tolerance standard were to be met, and set up
an order for a lower tolerance.
Dill charged to the defense of the apple-growers,
who were faced with heavy expense Tugwell finally
agreed on a compromise, but Dill didn't forgive him.
3
FSA
#A"9
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TODAY ♦
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 266, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1934, newspaper, June 20, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539152/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.