Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CIRONICLE, TRURSDAY, JANUAKY 17, iss
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PILOT POINT
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Comments the Corsicana Sun:
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BUY IT IN DENTON
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COLORFUL, WEARABLE
Brooks’ $4,000
Prints For Spring
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Watch for the New
The ship Of the new deal is not manned exclusively
by Galehads, Political conmderatons control a great
1935 PONTIAC
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dent, American Statistical Association.
— Convenient Center-Aisle Display—
4
THE WILLIAMS STORE
SMITH MOTOR CO.
My recipe for being a comedian is this: never have
O Fields
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Golden Rod Foo
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among the European nations again.
Successful tn moat of its objec-
tives so far. Including the annexa-
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forthe
should
POLITICAL
PRIMER
The Bonham Favorite has some-
thing to say about war:
"den Smediley D Butler says
that the way to stop wars is to
submit declarations of war to a
vote of the men who will do the
actual fighting. To cinch the
matter, be would include those
who have to actually pay the
taxes to support it and who get
no profit from it."
one-time King Cotton to the ranks. With this surplus
bogey-man removed, one of the chief obstacles to
agricultural recovery in the South win have been
hurdled
it # likely that be would be awarded a shmilar honor
. . - —— s
19 Years Ago Today
We're in favor of Huey Long's proposal to limit
a person’s eamings to $1,000,000 a year. We can
hardly wait for our first million.
“The delicate part of this job
of presidential adviser is mak-
ing the advice retroactive to fit
something F D. has decided for
himself."
than 100 per cent in the last year, hardly to sat-
isfy children's growing demand for toys.
CUT RATE A
SUPPLY C
Telephone
- The average age at the 120 mem-
bers of the house of the 1835 Ok
la homa legislature is 37 years
J. J Bragg has purchased from Wm. Whyburn
and wife al Denton County a farm of 110 acres out
of the Stephen Briggs and John Waggoner surveys
in Dentom County. The oonsideration named in the
deed filed for record with County Clerk Roy Mays la
M*00 /
There's many a time Dr Condon yearned for
a ciassrooom of students as interested in what
he had to say as was the courtroom of listeners
in Plemington.
A new comet has been observed from south of
the equator. so that cant be any of our new
streamimned trains.
A J. EWakDS U
L A MoNAd
LEE K MCDONALD
J. K FOWLEN
such a procedure will not occur. The plan is said
to have been worked out by expert cotton men and
la along sound business lines.
Every cotton farmer will celebrate when this cot-
ton surplus is taken out of the picture. Whether it
la solely responsible for it or not, the figures of a
heavy carry-over of cotton year after year, added to
No end of people, including many who enjoy high
government salaries, are living in what they consider
uncomfortable quarters os a result of the local hous-
ing shortage.
They haven’t any choice, because apartment va-
cancies are so rare now, but the squawking about the
situation has reached a high pitch and even has been
heard on the floors of Congress—especially as re-
gards rents.
The cty is jammed and one estimate often heard
says there are 60,000 more residents here than a year
ago. new government employes being responsible for
lar registration day for the second
semester
Students are to confer with their
faculty advisors concerning sched-
ules for the new semester between
Monday. Jan. 21 and Thursday.
Jan. 24.
.
I
flcult play of Busan elaspell. Wed-
nesday night in the college audito-
Hum.. Hmory G. Horge, of the
speech faculty. directed the pro-
duction.
The play will be presented again
this evening at SIS o'clock. It is
given on the special attractions se-
ries. •
Misses Mary Sweeney, Ardis An
verson and Oladene Parr were Onl
standing in the roles of Father
Stannope, Ted Stanhope and Elsa
Stanhope respectively
if
—e -- Ask There Another
Nobody gezs zost In New York any more because
the city is too intelligently laid out, but finding points
of interest to tourists is sometimes confusing The
thing to do in such instance is to march straight up
to the police booth in Times Square, which exists
solely for the purpose of answering questions
All hotels, the great railroad stations, and other
enterprises cadtering to public trade maintain infor-
mation bureaus, but I think the police booth in
Times Square the best This booth is manned by two
men on shifts from • o’clock In the morning to 4 in
the afternoon, and from 4 p m to midnight, and
they answer on the average of TOO questions daily.
Their information is at all times accurate and the
police installed have been picked because of their tact
and their knowledge of the city. You may receive
reliable information, too, by calling CIRCLE 7,0367,
which offers this service to the public without charge.
DIVINELY DIRECTED And the
Lord directed your hearts into the
love of God and into the patient
waiting for Christ.—2 Thessalon-
tans 3:1.
On this basis a share of your
insurance business is earnestly
yolkited.
Erin OBrlen-Moore, Irish and pretty, is the third
New York actress to fly away to the coast this week.
Sheu do the Dorothy Parker role in " Merrily We
Roll Along" in Los Angeles Others winging westward
for new assignments are Jean Dixon, droll favorite of
“June Moon" and “Once in a Lifetime.’'
Contemporary Thought
, By L A M.
Gov. Alzed’s reeommendetion of
a planning body to take over re-
covery activities of Texas, correl-
......MAO
.— 3,00
.— 1.50
•..... M
and (be whois is then plumed with a sprig of wunt
This is wha amounts to a California fruit growers
delight but not a mint julep. As for crushing the
mint, I fail to see much difference H an bolls down
to whether you like your eggs scrambled or straight
UP
la this emergency, industry and agriculture must i
unite to stem the tide Their interests are identical: I
they are both proprletora - John C Gali, amocinte '
counseL, Natione Assoctatiom of Manutneturers.
64
1M
at Claremore as agy, qalifanuan. I be
i to stay • few week Inany Texas dlty.
though prosperity is not yet here.
The financial situation is funda-
mentally much better, and the ag-
ricultural industry has been saved
from threatened ruin, and this, too.
In the face of one of the most wide-
spread drouths the country has ever
known.
He Can Walk
This comes a bit late for a holiday story, because
the doctors wanted no publicity on it, but it was a
27-year-old mother who received the finest Christmas
present tn an New York. She lives a league or so from
Jackson Heights. alone with her four-year-old son.
Her husband is dead On Christmas morning two
doctors drove up to her door. “Marry Christmas.”
they said, handing her a plain white envelope It was
the announcement that an operation on her son had
been a success Lame since birth. he had never been
able to walk a step, but now. In a few weeks, he will
be able to scamper with other children of the neigh-
borhood.
Ei-
Denton Record-Chronicle
RECORQcrKonteLE COMPANY, BSC ti
The porter at a bankers' club in New York, af-
ter commasing suicide ne found to have saved
more than *70,000, not having let the bankers
in on it.
LOS ANGELES LEADING CITIZEN
Win Rogers is looked upon as a comic, a humorous
writer and actor, but Los Angeles decided he is the
ctizen who was most valuable to the city in 1334.
The Los Angeles assoclation of commerce and other
orghfzations which pick the man who has done
most tor the city during the previous year had no
trouble in awarding the honor to the former citizen
of Claremore. Oklahoma
It is easy to understand why the Californians ap-
preciate Rogers, for along with Arthur Brisbane he
has done more to keep California in the spotlight
than any other individual. And he has accomplished
thia hi a way that isn't obnoxious to readers in Flor-
ida, Texas or any other state that might have cause
to be jealous of the prominence California receives
in the humorist's daily wire to scores of newspapers.
Will Rogers is more than a humorist He is an in-
stitution, and Texans have as warm an affection
egy asme rather meutely
Swatungiontans are always convinced that this is
IM,amaMU most expensive pince to live, and today
more than ever sure if the sun would only
there mightn l be so much beefing
XOTICE TO THE FUBLIC
Any erroneous reRection upon the character. repu-
tation or standi n, at any arm, individual or corpora-
tion MM be gladly gorretee upon being called to me
publtsher attention.
mhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for re-publication of all news dlapotcbw cred: led to
it or not Otnerw.ee credited in this paper and also the
local news puhUsbed herein.
DENTON TEXAS, JANUARY 17, 1335
"WILL REDUCE COTTON SURPLUS
While, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration
has been able, with the help of a nation-wide drouth,
to keep cotton production within bourta, it has not.
“Dead Week” Start*
At C. I. A. Tomorrow
MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—I think it would be a good thing if
New York learned how to make a mint julep before
arguing whether the mint should be crushed or not.
because what they serve you here now under the
name mint julep isn't a julep at all, and so it doesn’t
make any difference one way or another. My idea
of a mint julep isn't a fruit salad, but that is pre-
cisely what a majority of taverns and inns offer I
won't say all at them, but, at direrent times I have
patronised most of the major bars along Broadway,
and I have yr l to be served with a real mint Julep
in most places they give you a glass of ice and whis-
key to which has been added every known variety
of citrus and deciduous fruits. You get a slice of .pine-
Daily Assuea M fit West Hickory Street, Dentom,
Tasa* every attermoon except Sunday by the Rccord-
Chrohikdle ompany.
Member Audit Bureau of CEeuauons
Agbociated Ptens and United Press Service.
Member Texas Daily Press League.
AN ECHO OF THE TWENPIES
When you think of the giddy dizay days of the
1920′8, with all their msanities both major and minor,
one figure that comes to mind is that at Texas Guin
an Somehow Tex typifed the whoopee spirit that
was the mark of those days
And Tex Guinan died, a year or more ago, very
shortly after all those things she had publicly typi-
fied had died, too
The other day an accounting of her taxable estate
was filed There were two interesting things about
It First, her entire net estate was only a litile more
than 628,000 Second, ahe had left her entire estate
to her mother —1 —v
So you toe. first, that this gilded figure didn't have
the fabulous wealth that was freely associated with
her name, and secomd, that after all she was just
a girl who. In spite of the professional whoopee at-
tached to her name, had no one closer to her when
she died-than her mother
There’s one pair of glamses to look through when
you gaze back toward the Torrid Twenties— Amarillo
■si" •«_ _ ema
Qa
-
”3^7?
o
"Alison’s IL Hl Si "
Civen at C. I. A.
' . < ‘_____________I ' 5
living in hotels because that's all they can find and
the hotels are filled every night.
• • •
New congressmen, some of them accustomed to
towns whereyou can get a nice house and lot for *25
a month, are nolsUy protesting against rather small
apartments at"XQ5 or USD. Congressman Henry El-
lenbogen of Pennsylvania, who failed to make a de-
posit on a 3125 apartment and found the rent *150
when he tried to move in next day. will introduce
bills to hit at proteering and encourage new butid-
ing. '
House and Senate committees are considering the
rent situation and listening to proposals from mem-
bers to tax excessive rentals.
Many other sources of irritation might be revealed,
but there's no use giving the town a bad name. And
then, too, by the time you read this the sun may
be out again.
(Copyright, 1835. NEA Service, me)
Ask For Purity
Bread
AT YOUR GROCERS
Baked Fresh Daily
Purity Bakery
(From Record-Chronicle Jan. IT. 19161
Rev Scott W Hickory returned Tuesday from Ne-
vada. bis old home in Collin County, where he per-
rorhed the marriage ceremony uniting Dennis Shoui-
der of Little Elm and Miss Ruth Hart of near Ne-
vada Saturday afternoon at the home at the bride’s
mother. Sunday he preached in Nevada, remaining
- to visit old friends and relatives until Tuesday
Not long after the treaty of Ver-
sailles went into effect and Ger-
many began pleading her Inability
to pay foreign debts, we made the
statement that the German peo-
ple were busy building up their
own nation while they let others
suffer by refusing to meet obliga-
tions to which the latter were en-
titled Germany has gone a long
way toward getting on her feet
again, and there is every reason
to believe that the nation will be
on top and w power in world af-
fairs long before most of the na-
tions realise it.
“Dead week" will begin at C l
A Friday and continue until Friday
Jan. 25 when the final examina-
tions will begin The examinations
will continue through Saturday.
Feb; 2 when the semester endn.
The initial part of the registra-
tilon may be done Monday or Tues-
day. Jan 21jor 22, at the registrar's
office. Monday Peb 4. is the regu-
T
Even though many may have
been disappointed at what has been
This Felloir Is Pretty Cood at Cracking Down, Too
an----TL ... - " -- - '
PHONES
tamtaM and sattortal omce...........
Cireddation Department --..........
- SUBSCRIPTION BATES
One year ( advancer ........................
Six shonth by meu (in advepce)
Three months by mail (in advance) .
One month delivered -------------------------
Gen. Butler has the right idea
about ending wars. If his sugges-
tions were to be carried out, we feel
certain there would be no more
armed conflicts People sho do the
fighting and who actually pay the
bills do not cause wars: Usey mere-
8 " F
CONFERENCES AND CONFEREES
Senator George Nomis of Nebras-
ka, Progressive Republican leader,
once described the legislative con-
ference as the "Third House'' ol
Congress
An avowed foe of the institution,
he succeeded in the last general
electtons in perstmading the voters
of his state to adopt his plan for
a one-chamber legislature and
hopes to see the reform carried in-
to Congress
What are conferences and con-
ferees?
The House passes a bill, for ex-
ample. It goes to the Senate where
About the most superfluous job in
the country today is that of ad-.
riser to the president Presidept
Roosevelt has shown every indica-
tion since he has held tile office
of chief executive that he makes
his own decisions and sticks by
them, no matter what others say.
We do not mean to intimate that
the president does not consider
facts and opinions that are pre-
sented to him by others, but rath-
er that after he has considered »
subject from all angles he decides
for himself what he intends to do,
and hts advisers find hetie oppor-
tunity to claim the credit for
themselves
M-forget their troubles The crowds you see sitting L -------„ ,
aroumdconanbasionel omees, day after day are aso mass of appointments - Dr Frederick C Mills, presi-
larger They're uadting for lobs here which don't
edkt Aenatom and representatives share their mis-
very low and his parent* were
both distressed and shocked when
they received the psychologists's re-
pert.
Bring themselves intelligent par-
epts, they changed Sam to another
school where, whatever hie I. Q
(Intelligence quotient) was he did
very wefr"ahl soon proved himself
all that the most exacting parents
could wish
I. Q's are not necessarily the fin-
al word on a child's intelligence or
ability. In some cases, especially the
cases of the children definitely ap-
s
IR
TH
Personals
Mr and Mrs J. w. Erwin and
Mr* Cora DiioU of Denton and
Misses Maud and Jane Erwin o(
Dallas were guests of Mrs. J. w. Er-
win Br
Mr and Mrs Hub Clark have e
moved from their home south of
town to the G K Light place
Rev. and Mrs Taylor of Fort
Worth visited L T Aultman.
James and David Noel of Dallas .
visited Mr and Mrs. J. L. Noel.
Lowry Beard of Arlington visited
Dr L. C McKenna
Mr and Mrs Venus Cloer at
Wichita Falls visited Chaster Cloer.
who ts ill.
after the higher-ups have mussed
up international relationships to
the point where it is difficult to
keep out of a scrap without nation-
al dishonor
increases the content of his expe-
rience, his responses to the tests
improve beyond expectation. And
quite as often the child who tests
abnormally high at six, becomes av-
erage by eight or 10.
To.blame a child for a poor I.
Q. cr to judge him on the results
of the tests alone, is short-sighted
and shows utter ignorance for their
purpose. They are guides for the
parents, not good or bad marks for
the child.
ments. Bo the bill is sent to con-
ference
The House appoints three or five
members as conferees and the Sen-
ate appoints an equal number.
These meet and discuss the points
in disagreement.
The conferees of the Senate give
up some items and the conferees of
the House agree to some, or vice
versa. Finally they get together on
a bill somewhere between the po-
sition taken by each House.
Often it happens the conferees
do not give up easily. Conferences
have been known to. drag on for
days or weeks and some have run
•for months. Usually, however, the
conferees get together, and as a
rule the conference report is adopt-
ed by both Houses.
Homse will not acoept th,"amend- E Seinsane twounumbers-HerA.
. _ ..companist was Mr* Gibson. The
when there are a large number of
children to be gone over in a lim-
ited time, are not always taken into
consideration.
The temperameat of the exam-
iner. the temperament of the child.
' their attitude toward one another
the method of approach, the phy-
sical condition of the child, all have
their effect on the test.
Udieimportanee is often at-
tached to the Intelligence quotient
of the child by both parents and
teachers. It is ar should be, only
one of the factors considered in
Wait till you see this
car before you buy any.
. been able to reduce appreciably the worrisome sur-
w pre* of editor, that has cast a coud a^ar a phases
of the cotton problem. All plans broached to get rid
of this drag that continues to hold cotton prices
tow have some weakness that put the problem right
beck where it was three years ago.
— But now the administration has a new plan which
Washington believes will solve the problem. The cot-
ton will be sold and exports stabilized in such a way
„025258
—.88
(h3 .3
facials and members of congress aretobjective otmaking ** a leader
Witnesses^
। (Continuea froth Pa
Allen, answering Fishe
said he had not seen
graph taken.
Justice Trenchard ovei
er s objeetlon ahe allow
ture to be admittted.
Cross Exaiinati
Reilly took the witne
examination, and asked
could designate on a
Mount Rose road near
body was found. The la
over the map exhibits fo:
utes, then shook his i
ruefully. He wasn't abie
the roads Reilly wanted
Q Cup you stand ot
and see Col. Lnabergh
to the right?
A Kight straight ahe
Q. From Where you I
how many miles woul
read to Col. Lindbergh
A. About four miles
Q This spot was how
the road?
A. About thirty yard
Q Something attracte
A. It was very brushy
feet high I ducked m
when I loked up I sav
ton about ten feet away
Reilly then carefully
ness through a faltering
how the body looked wh
it.
. Approximately »00 people wit-
Ikaul AflirmedEpevamesm 2 Hananstwamgstamz
POULAR FALLACY -
Sam's iatelligence quotient was
the olive branch toward France,
her bitterest enemy Already steps
have been taken to co-operate with
some of the other powerful nations,
and Hitler now seems to be ready
to undertake - what would have
been thought the impossible only
a few months ago—friendly rela-
tions with France
tion of the rich Saar territory, na-
tional leaders are now holding- out judging at intelligence or ability.
acoomrtb.a ih. wecori , proaching the feeble-minded class,
accomplished. bV the Federal • 8OV' they are of value and they may al-
eminent in the way of bringing the ! , ••
r. . “j .118“15 jo be indicative of special anti-
nation out eg the depression slough. I . " “ "abiPecta. aPds
it will have to be admitted that ' tde Butother relahty depends
conditions are very materlally bat- । upon a umber ofactor 8whichi
ter than a vear or two ag0 even the superficial testing ngetsary
Action of District Judge Ben W
Boyd in setting bond at $4,000 for
Wonnie B Brooks, charged with
robbery with firearms, was affirm-
ed by the Court at Crtminal Ap-
peals at Austin, Brent C Jackson.
Brooks’ counsel, was notified Thurs-
day Brooks, charxed with being
one of a trio hijacking Harry Owens
here was under 87,000 appearance
bond and the lower bond was se-
cured on a habeas corpus action.
The appellate court decision point-
ed out Brooks' inability to make
*4.008 bond was not shown In the
testimony at the habeas corpus
hearing and indicated t would
agat review the case If and when
that issue was before it. Jackson
said.
B, DR. IAGO GALDSTON
PROTECTION AGAINST WHOOP-
ING COUGH
Whooping cough is the most se-
rious of the acute specific infec-
tions of ghildhood. For years, there-
fore, Scientists have tried to find
the means for preventing the dis-
ease in some such fashion as ty-
phoid and diphtheria are prevent-
ed
It was first vitally necessary to
establish the cause of the whoop-
ing-cough, and while the so-called
Bordet-Gengou bacillus has been
suspected since it was first discov-
ered in 1300, conclusive work is still
lacking.
Such conclusive work was ret
centy accomplished by two scien-
tists who experimented with four
healthy boys. None of these had
previously had whooping cough Two
of the boys had been inoculated
with vaccine against the germs of
whooptng tough. Then all haa in-
stilled within their nose and throat
the active germs of the disease The
two vaccinated boys remained free
of the disease, while the two non-
immunised control cases developed
typical severe attacks of wtAoptng
cough.
This definitely shows the Bordet-
Gengou germ, to be the cause of
whooping cough and also offers a
promise of a mean for protection
against whooping cough in the form
of a vaccine.
Very encouraging reports at the
effectiveness of vaccination against
whooping-cough have come from
Calitornia There they ha*a pro-
duced a vaccine which la mede.ftom
the completely crushed and filter
ed germs or whooping cough The
vaccine contains certain substan-
cea extracted from the bodies of the
germs and these substances when
injected into susceptible Individuals
apparent! ydevelop within them re-
sistance to whooping cough
Five hundred and five children
were vaccinated When we compare
the results at the vaccinated group
with a similar non-vaccinated group
we find the farmer in a distinctly
advantageous position .
There is a real promise in this
work that we may at last find a
truly effective method tor the son-
trol of whooping cough
Tomerrow- Treneh Morth.
E2N*
450: Mve
dzg jehe ■
■
F, 7 F..
Oh Top of Gro
The body was on
ground," he recalled, a
to describe the grave
“It (the graves looked
about that long About
"It was dug about t
The dirt was turned up.
ed on the dirt and -bod
Q The body was 1:
face? Cornet?
A. Yes. On its face.
Q. Did it indicate to
grave) had been freshi
A. No sir ----- -
Allen, describing for
property opposite the :
was owned by a "sort <
for children who have (
(opewen orphanage.
Orville Wilson, a 1
man- with thimmine bro
called to corroroborate
ry.
In his first few qu
cock had the witness bi
the spot where the bod
was only a short disti
concrete highway w
Hopewell.
Col. Lindbergh, who 1
to court during the 1
......-
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"2"
_2a80=sla- -
INSURANCE
Tasa
parents^
By Brooke Peters Chureh-T
Bpecial to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT Jan. 17—E Pro-
kress Club was entertained by
Mrs Arnold Gihson Tuesday The
lesson on government was direct-
ed by Mrs. F. W Hayden. National,
government was discussed by Mm
G. B MoOU: State government, by
Mrs. O. O Sitae; City government
by Mrs. J. B Burks: Foreign gov-
ernments. by Mb Hayden. Mr* J.
,2.
• ■ « - ---^ta*
o 3
-
24**********
♦ anz THOUGHT FOE
♦ TODAY
By Mary Graham Bonner
THE OPEN WINDOW
Christopher waited. "Ah," he
•aid to himself, “this is turning out
beautifully it is just as I thought
it would be* I was sure such ..people
would sleep with an open window
when I saw they had the window
open a bit even in the daytime. It
showed they were not against hav-
ing fresh air
Tl certainly was clever of me to
dtiscver the house, t always keep
my good eyes on the look out and
when I saw the old man’s wife
walking from the wood pile to the
back door I was sure this was where
he lived"
Christopher perched on a branch
which overlooked the second story
of the house and to his delight he
could see right into the bedroom.
After another wait the old man
and Ms wife came upstairs and at
last the light was put qut and
the window opened
“Now for my fun," breathed
Christopher, excitedly.
But then he thought he had bet-
ter wait a little longer to make sure
that they were asleep.
As Christopher waited be thought
of that time in the summer when
he had played a prank on this old
man; he had been one of those, who
believed that crows should be de-
stroyed Christopher had not for-
gotten his trial, though he had won
the case. And this man, Christopher
felt deserved .a little more punish-
ment for voting against him.
Now Christopher heard some loud
snores and he flew over to the win-
dow ledge.
Carefully, vry quietly, with hard-
ly the rustle of a wing. Christo,
phe Stepped inside. Oh, this was
dangerous this was thrilling!
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
308 8mootcurtis Bldg, j
ated with Federal reliet plans. .
sounds feasible. The governor sug-
gests that recovery will not be at-
tamed without definite pianning,
and there is logic in what he has to
say it all states would work denn-
itely into the Federal plan for re- ,
co very, much more could be ac-
complished than with each state '
going its own way and doing what '
it does in piecemeal fashion. —...:
On It strong old line stock com-
pantes are representea.
president appointed a yearbook
committee, Mmes T. M Harris,
Belle Bullivan, J. R Jones, F W.
Hayden and Arnold Gibson. Guests
were Mmes J. E Sela. H Maples,
J. R Windle, C. L Edwards, Toyah
Maxwell and Miss Lillian McKen-
ney ,
The Bridge Club was enetertain:
rd with a luncheon by Mrs Earl
Cassity. Mrs. F. w. Hayden won
high score prize and Mrs W. W.
Harris the grand slam prie. Mrs.
John Schwend of Henrietta was a
guest.
The Normal College basketball team will gw to Dal-
las Thursday at noon for a game there that atter-
moom with Dallas University in lieu of the postponed
game from last Monday The locals have not played
a gme this season on an indoor court and the silp-
pery floor will no doubt prove a great meonvenience
fore the team used to playing on terra Anna alto-
gether Coach J. W at Clair Mid" that he would not
be surprised to return from Dallas with several of
thee playtag m the game Thursday suffering from
bruises from falls on the floor
At only one house in Denton affected by the state
fire escape nw has the reqatrements of the law
beer, met wit after the notice had been given the
property owners by Fire Chief P. J Beyette. The
nitas* bomrang houses and stere at the Normal Col-
keo have been equipped with the prescribed fire e*-
capes and the Alliance MUling Co, is said to be mak-
ing preparations for the inaduauon of » fire escape.
T• law effect* all bulldtngs in Denton that are over
two stories in height The other buildings to the own-
erz of which notice was given by Chief Beyette were
the Denton Ming Co. the Kincaid building at the
northeast corner of the square, the main building
U the College of Industrial Arts and the J A. Me
Qwdez boarding house on Avenue B
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON Life in Washington is so fn of
• number of thungs that it would he a grave error
to. mugest that the capital ha* been a happy dty .
thus far in 1935
A Ereat fog has hung over us for days and the
nemebapers are carrying unprecedented pictures to
shew the lkeness to London weather and it has
been dimcum to drive places at night
Every third person is carrying around some form
of* cold or ftu and the eptdemic nt lost voices has
sygead even to Congress, with the result that many
he speeches are bottled up until their owners can
1 LiML
__________ have been wet and the sun away for
«(f lang that the populace bagins to entertain serious
ddt about the New Deal Medical authorities pre
diot^ a million new cold* here within the next 12
momnhs.
uht club business has reached a new high, but
that seems to be because so many folks are anxious
A P
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Just like the flowers that bloom in Spring, tra laf
Fresh patterna in brilliant cdlorings. High count
fabries thet wear better and longer. New ideas that
you will ba sure to need for Spring sewing. Select
one or more dress length* now, and enjoy the thrill
of making new, smart dresses!
Yaw business is given careful
personal attention and your
interests proteted before and
after a fre.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1935, newspaper, January 17, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539176/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.