Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY. MAUCH <. 1933
TAPE TWO
r
YOUNG WOMANHOO
BARBS
(
4*****
******
TH
F
............184
on the fact that a Brown stu-
report was
dent ate 20 doughnuts in 18 minutes.
4%
the blends that are going around
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Lm
Mi. 2
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New Fabrics Appeal to You, We-Can
Field A
Suit You in a Spring Suit! Unpacked
i
6 for
McKinney Courier-Gazette:
‘Kidding Ourselves’
1.98
5
•The Rescue”
Tomi
A LATE
comhpiete with beits
caps
Calls for
mane
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i
a
i
Contemporary Thought
for women
2.
5
cess, then, it is
n
I
Membership Committee
Denton Chamber Commerce
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1
Per
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f
HELPS PREVE
FEW
COL
Child Wei
Madonna
We H
Var
50, SO and
carton of s
60 watt .....
JUST
AMONG US
Styles for
all occasions
light on tuberculosis of the
'the principal cause of hunchl
DREAMLAND-
Paris" with V
Brian. "La (
act in techni
LET'S NOT KID OURSELVES into thinking that a city grows
just because men are in business or work in a city, pay taxes and build
buildings.
Today’s issue of the Record-Chronicle carries the
photographs of the Normal College debaters The
teams are Elbert Hooper and w. B Milam, W B
Pergusom and J. H Orr and E H Whitehead and
R T Magers
obvious that a goodly share
life That is quite frequently
SP
FOO
The ei
unmixed
SCREE]
RITZ — Slim
Zasu Pitts in
O-Baby"; Bhd
pal. AOF,—m.arl
Copperfield” v
eluding W. C.’
ty Boop Card
The more serious-minded of our citizens were
glad to hear that Brown University was going in
for more weighty education until they found the
-85.50
.... 3.00
_ IM
— M
It finally leaks out‘that the Hauptmann jury
really has decided on a verdict of mercy. All of
them have voted against going on the stage.,
which is a mercy verdict for audiences,
Texas having refused to hire Bill Murray to teach
history, ail that is left for him is to go on making
it—Wichita Eagle
who declared that repeal was an
Ing evidently hasn’t tasted some of
An AAA report says that farmers remaining
in the Michigan milk shed are thoroughly dis-
satisfied. That seems to be logical, as it would
be hard to figure out how anyone could be sat-
isfied remaining in a milk shed.
'Copyright, 1935 NEA Service. Die.)
: A bishop and a congressman, on the same day,
declared in speeches that we are sitting on a
volcano. That should be encouraging to the pants
manufacturers at least.
The Mussolinis are expecting their sixth chid-
but that still will be one short ot the number re-
quired to take ver papa’s cabinet Jobs—flan Antonio
Express.
Its counterparts among artists of all times and places
The concluding paragraph of the announcement of
this man’s triumph remarked that his wife has taken
in washing for the last eight years so that her hus-
band could paint
In a 11, rating the credit for thia man’s artistic suc-
These are only a few of the one hundred projects that the Cham-
ber is working on.
KING R
Ph
ATTENTION.
FISHERMEN 1
We have added a complete
line of nshing supplies anil ca
supply your needs at reason-
able prices.
CUT RATE AUTO
. SUPPLY CO.
Telrphone 323
A few firms dre riding free. If all were doing the same, Den-
ton would not grow.
1
J
See Us Be
JACOBS
WA
- * When this group helps grow ers to get crop loans, that builds bus-
iness. When this group fights for Good Roads and increases tourist
travel through Denton, that brings business.. When this group builds
good will in our trade territory, that is good business. When the advan-
tages and opportunities of Denton are advertised, that brings business.
THE WILLIAMS STORE
—■distinctive man-fashion*—
MWeve5
Datiy lasued at *14 West Hickory Street, Denton.
Texns, every afternoon except Sunday by the Record-
Chronicle company
Member Audit Bureau of Eirculatigna
Ashociated Press and United Press Service.
Member Toxas Dally Free* League.
PHONES
Rposevelt subsequently promised the enraged. pro-
zesting Tugwn certain things which would have rob-
bed Pavs of that power. But Davis has intimated
that he will stand no interference from anyone
• a •
and Wallace all would suffer.
That’s why Roosevelt may support Tugwell, who,
with Chief Counsel Jerome Frank—who was fired-
and Consumers’ Counsel Fred Howe, demoted—fought
to keep the retail prices of meat and groceries as low
as fair prices to farmers would permit
Even more significant than the Davis action against
Frank and Howe is the resignation of Assistant Ad-
ministrator Victor A. Christgau after an effort of
repression and suppression by Davis which has ap-
palled many AAA subordinates—including those who
loved Wallace
Christgau quit in disgust because he felt farmers
and consumers were being delivered to food proces-
sors.
He resented attempts to make Wallace, his hero,
a rubber stamp by the device of forcing consumer and
legal sections Into unanimous approval of marketing
agreements which would leave Wallace no choice
but to sign.
I
1
41-
On this hash a share of year
insurance business to earnestly 1
solleitea, V9
Dr. W. H. Bruce and P E McDonald have begun
the construction of a 12-room house on the comer
of West Hickory and Avenue B O H McCormick is
the contractor.
Halks
Chester Davis and Undersecretary Rex Tugwell have
been AAA’s "strong men " Wallace, when he consent-
ed to the "purge ’ with tears in his eyes. It is re- l .
ported, abdicated power, ■ ought to go to his
PERFECT LOVE: There is no fear
in love; but perfect love casteth
out all fear: because tear hath tor-
ment He that feareth is not made
perfect In lpve.—1 John 4:18.
BUY IT IN DfcNTON
MU I 4*84 H8OW*111*1*
$ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB *
* TODAY ♦
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record-Chronicle, March 4, 1916)
The new baseball suits for the Normal College nine
this spring have arrived and are on display in the
window of the Wilson-Hann Co The suits this year
are a dark gray with a fine green stripe and are tin-
ished plain with very few trimmings. The left arm
sleeve bears a diamond with a "T in the center.
The college colon are carried out in the stockings
which are white with a green band. The suits are
Busimess sad Eaitorial Omoe , _______
Direulation Department
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year (in advance) .............................
Six months by mail (in advance) ...........
Three months by mail (in advance) ......
One month delivered __________________S.____
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
IN THE BACKGROUND
An 82-year-oid ex-hod-carrier has won the annual
award of the Denver Artists’ Guild for the outstand-
ing painting of the year. and thereby seems to hang
a little human interest story which doubtless has had
Roosevelt. like Wallace, may find it easier to capit-
Mate to DAvia. For Davis has the combined support
of middiemen intent on expanding profits at the
expense of family food budgets through AAA mar-
keting agreements and leaders of large farmer or-
ganizations who domt mind working hsnd in hand
with middlemen at consumer expense
The combined pressure of the two groups is great,
though some of the so-called "farm leaders" have
peculiar records
Yet AAA is horribly worried lest the rising cast of
eating—caused by drouth, crop reduction programs.
m prenteeringjaretse a violent popular reaction
against the whole AAA program. Roosevelt, Davis,
-' / 1
+A-d
4 -4
,
.. * -
We have
shipment o’
mhip length
“es, new pri
Everybody knows by now that the exciting and di-
verting Tallulah Bankhead la the newest rage on
Broadway. but only her intimates know about Ann.
her favorite Peke, and- the separation in store when
she decides to return to England
The Enigish have a law. I’m told, which prohibits
dogs from being brought into the country until they
have undergone a 8 months period of observation.
Tallulah brought Ann to New York from Picadilly.
but can’t take her back again without first observ-
ing this law. This is to guard against animal dis-
ease which once caused plenty of anguish over there.
Curiously enough Pekes have always been favorite .
pet* with Tallulah Three months ago when she re-
turned from her summer in England, she brought
two back with her She has owned dozens. She was
famous for her white Pekes long before she deter-
mined three years ago to abandon the stage tem-
porarily for the screen.
. . ( ...
Let’s all “put In”—work in harmony and push in the same direc-
tion at the same time. LET’S NOT KID OURSELVES!
Few congressmen seem able to explain how they
feel on the bonus question, except that they feel ter-
rible. Worcester Evning Gazette
Ab invistbte cushion efcomfore
buult i nto the sole art* ne • shosk
hbeorber for every step. A per-
fort combinatio of otter mtn
nens and inner comfort. Try on
a pair. Feel the differencef Style*
for every occasion.
Let’s not bply slow down, but let*
aearn to be careful drivers as well.
While high speed is responsible tor
many of the fatalities. It does not
account for all of the accidents by
any means. The careless driver is
a potential danger no matter how
slowly he may be traveling. The
McKinney contemporary la right
when it warns both drivers and
pedestrians, and highway tragedies
can not be materially reduced un-
til everybody learns to use Mx head
when he ventures forth, whether it
be in a vehicle or .on foot.
«G
AAA’s high command has tried to picture Christ-
gau’s resignation as quite voluntary Presumably be-
cause it can’t be said of him, as it was of Frank and
Howe, that he has no "farm background.” Christ-
gau still lives on the Minnesota farm on which he
was born.
Last summer, as acting administrator in absence
of Davis, he took commafid of the government’s 8525,-
000,000 effort against the drouth—and there were
loud cheers over the job he did
(Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)
MAN ABOUTMANHATTAN
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK-1 doubt that any street In the city
offers so much to the imagination as 3rd avenue at
night a poverty-ridden panorama of New York life
where the beer stubes resound with the rattle of
flung dice and the pavements echo the pad of im-
memorial eats.
There are little shops where rosaries, hobnail shoes,
playing cards. and horse blankets are sold. But It is
not its commercial aspects that attract me. I am
drawn by an inexplicable curiosity of its promise of
melodrama, imminent danger and sudden violence
Beginning at Chatham Square where it and 2nd
avenue form a wishbone three miles long, the whole
street is a melancholy canyon of life at ebb tide. Shab-
by creatures lurk in doorways, waiting for what they,
themselves, do not know. Now and then a policeman
swings past, twirling his night stick of locust wood,
ready to swap an ‘Irish Joke and just as ready to rap
a skuU.
E.a fr. Ar No Yon a Mo-
B, DR. IAGO GALSTON
lnidue
KK shoe with a
MAGIC SOLE
that turns hard -
sidewalks into
soft carpets
AIR/STEP
Biuwa*?
America i most cmfortible
a- Style Shoes .
"Let’s Blow down our auto-
mobile*. There were 36.000 per-
sons killed in the United States,
last year, and nearly a million
injured in 882,000 accidents. The
greatest number of fatalities
were listed by pedestrians be-
ing struck by moving vehicles. -
Death is at the ringerttps when
you drive an automobile. Watch
your wheel. Watch your step if
you are footing it”
Ssclunvoly at
.. Brickey’s
Brownbilt
LsShoe Store
ucret.w
Any erroneous reection upon tbs character, repu-
tation or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
lion will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
publtsners’ 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
focal news published herein.
______DENTON, TEXAS, MARCH 4. 1935
17.000.000 ON PEDERAL PAYROLLS
Nobody knows how many people are working for
the government, and the government isn’t very anx-
ious to know, for it would require a lengthy survey
that would cost 325,000 a year. But a fairly reliable
estimate was made the other day which Indicates
that not less than 17,600 000 are direct beneficiaries
of the federal government This includes not only
the 670,000 in the executive branch, the 275.000 in
the army and navy, but also the large number who
receive funds from the PWA, the AAA and the PERA.
In short, there is nearly 45 percent of the total
number of employables in this country who are re-
ceiving direct payments from the government, and it
doesn’t require much figuring to estimate the strength
of this host of citizens from a political standpoint.
When the time comes to ease off a good portion of
this burden on the taxpayers, it is pretty certain that
those who benefit more from the government’s pro-
gram than they lose in extra taxes will find plenty,
of feasons why the present spending program shall
be carried on indefinitely.
Today the government has far more employes than
ever before, and the experience that occurred after
the war when efforts were made to tear down the
gigantic war machine should serve as a reminder of
what can be expected.in the near future. Even in
prosperous years following the war, a great many of
the war-time bureaus and activities were continued
on some pretext or other. and demobilization wasn’t
completed at the beginning of the depression. 12
years after the war ended. The present government
organizations are largely temporary, for the duration
of the depression. but they are not likely to disap-
pear before several decades have passed
— — o---
BABY BONDS A SELL-OUT ,
Numerous postomices were quickly sold out of the
"baby” bonds placed on the market last week by the
federal government. The hearty response of citizens
to the offering of these bonds indicates that, plenty
of money is available for investment in this country,
especially when the U S Government offers an at-
tractive bond that enables the small investor to get
some of the Interest that usually can be secured only
by the wealthy.
The quick sale of the first quantity of bonds of-
fered probably means that the government will not
have much trouble in disposing of as many of these
bonds as it wishes, and that a high pressure cam-
paign of the liberty bond type will not be necessary
to bring in the funds needed by the government to
carry out its recovery program.
All Denton people should te mem-
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
and' help support its actiities. It
it the one organization which, has
for its sole purpose the adtvence-
ment of the general Interest* at the
city and county. Its work can suc-
ceed only to the extent that U has
the financial and moral backing of
the people of Denton. If it succeeds,
every business man, every psoperty
owner and every wage-earner bene-
fits; if it fails, every person who
has any interest whatever here suf-
feta, and Denton will not be able
to keep peace with other towns-
gn A. L. Turnbull ot
112 Koosevelt Sc. Her
-Sorim, Ar: *«M: “Ba
Pierces Fayorite Prescrip-
Ltion has been uMd in our
I famgity over a period of
f years. Bort m Eragd-
' mother and my mother
By Brooke Peters Church
_____ ANGEL CHILD A
Horace was the envy and ad-
miration of every mother an little
girl on the block. He was the 10-
mantic child of old fashioned story
books, with large, dreamy eyes and
red-gold curls, and always wore ex-
quisite, hand-made suits. His moth-
er made his clothes. She spent halt
her life hemming frills for his shirts
and cutting out picture book suits
of varying colors to match his eyes
or his curls or her own new dress.
There had to be a great many ot
these suits, for though in, his pub-
lic life Horace was the glass of
fashion an a model of deportment,
there were moments in his private
life which would not bear inspec-
tion, and which generally ended in
torn and muddy clothes and occa-
sionally in swollen lips and black
eyes.
Had any of the adoring females
on the block seen Horace "go ber-
serk" when taunted by the neigh-
boring boys as "Sissy," "Mamma’s
Pet.” "Little Lord Fauntleroy,” they
would not have believed their eyes.
He would seem to become a wild
beast, anq clawed and bit and
struck, using language which would
have done Justice to a longshore-
man.
Boys will be boys, and should be
dressed like boys It is absurd to
spend limp and energy on making
them look like fashion-plates. The
victims 19Ajthis misplaced energy
have to „pa for it in jeers from
their playmates and school-fellows,
and to prove their manhood must
make double the effort of every
other ha and be twice as tough.
Even a very little boy’s clothes
should be distinctly masculine.
Above all curls should be sacrificed
early, .
The mother of a son must either
devote her talents for dress-making
to her own wardrobe or hope for a
daughter. In dressing a boy she
must school herself to Spartan sim-
plicity.
Today—The Finest Suits We’ve Ever
w
Shown! Prices? Lower Than Last Year!
•p
?1305297 18
1313 "//E
If Smart Styling, Good Tailoring and
_ A
Edisoi
LA
Free rectal examtnation each
Teesday afternoon from 1 until 6
o’elock. Hemorrhoids. Pile*. Fis-
sureg, Fistulae Hr, treated without
confining the patient to bed. Phone
65. - DR. H F ROBERTS
found it an excellent system
builder. Before using the
‛Preseription‛ tl was ao
weak, but after taking this tonic I felt
Jost fine'.’ Sold by drugsist everywhere.
New size, tablets SO cU., liquid $1.00.
the case with the wife of an artist. She never gets
any particular acclaim for her husband’s achieve-
These "firms and individuals believe in Denton’s future. They
are putting money and effort into a program of development that wil
build a bigger and happier city. The main issue is not whether we be-
long to the Chamber of Commerce or not, but whether we are doing
our share in helping to develop Denton.
/
THE VA
The Shoi
Two Denton County boys John Cobb of Denton,
and Rolene Naylor of Ponder, are signed to pitch
professional baseball this season and were to have
reported to their club* Sunday. Cobb is on the hurl-
ing staff for the Dentson railroaders this season
snd is one of the 19 batterymen to report to Manager
Peeples Sunday. Naylor has been signed with Wco
this season He has been pitching professional ball
for several seasons while this is the frst year that
Cobb has broken into the professional class.
’ 1- ■ • ••
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON- The saddest tragedy of the New
Deal is the persons I tragedy of Henry Wallace
Tat consensus of Washington opinion is especial-
ly felt by a group which once idolised the secretary
of agriculture If Rs a tragedy to lose such a loyal,
devoted following Wallace to tragic indeed
Unun recentiy regarded as a leader among New
Dealers, an idealist among idealists with a broad
mystic vision which dazzled nearly everyone, Wallace
—Insiders agree—to a beaten bewildered agrarian
shoved and pushed into a position of impotency in
hl* own department by AAA officials and lobbyists
who knew what they wanted
since the recent purge” of ilberals. Administrator
Cities grow bcause men work together on a well developed plan
and program. In Denton about 260 firms and individuals are working
together under the name “Chamber of Commerce’’ to make business
better. It could be called “The Apple Club” or “Thu Boosters Club”, the
name is immaterial. The organization only gives an opportunity for
concerted and co-operative action.
felt his way around.
The flames singed his coat, but
now they were not quite so high as
the Puddle Muddlers were pouring
water over everything
. Now winy Nilly was calling to
Rip, and Rip managed to shout:
"Don’t some in here. I’ll find him!
One of us is enough ”
The other Puddle Muddlers were
keeping Willy Nilly with them, let-
Ung him help them with the hose,
and Quick-Dick were working for
all they were worth.
Streams of water were now mak-
ing some headway against the
burning building, but the smoke
that was going up was terrible in
its thickness.
"I’m afraid the building is going
to collapse," called Quick-Dick, the
fire horse IYe seen so much of
fires I can always tell just about
when that will happen."
' "Rip, Rip!" called Willy Nilly.
"You cannot find Sweet Face You
must save yourself. I’m sure he
can’t be there He probably was
wandering around somewhere.
”Rlp, Rip!"
Willy Nilly was almost certain
that the lamb could not be in the
burning building for he had left it
and probably hadn’t gone back, or
they would have heard cries for
help from him.
But Rip was not so sure In fact
he had a feeling he couldn’t ex-
plain that the lamb was here and
must be rescued Rip did not heed
the calls for him.
Tomorrow—The Adolescent
----- \ ’•<
t
INSURANCE
Year bustneis is given caretel
personal attentlo snd your
Interesta, protected betore and
slier a hi
is due largely to the institution of
the pasteurization of milk. This
practice dates from about 1914 and
with the years has spread through-
out the United States. -
While pasteurization tends to
protect the consumer of milk
against whatever disease-produc-
mg bacteria there my be’in the
milk, including tuberculosis, it does
not contribute to the solution of
the problem of cattle tuberculosis.
To achieve permanent and effec-
tive protection against being infect-
ed with the germs of bovine tuber-
closts (responsible for many cases
of joint, spine, bone and gland tu-
berculosis). and also to protect the
cattle Industry against this de-
structive disease, the United States
Department of Agriculture has for
years carried on a campaign of
eradication of diseased animals
Now, as to the bulletin. In effect
it states that a new tuberculin,
pure in form and much more sen-
sitive than the old tuberculin. is
now being used to test cattle, with
the promised result that more dis-
eased cattle will be discovered, and
that a better campaign for the
eradication of tuberculosis among
cattle will be possible.
This means safer milk and few-
er cases of tuberculous disease
among humans due to the bovine
type of tuberculosis germ.
7
$5
Fourteen mem
ha Circle met 1
ernoon in the I
Anderson on B
a number of vi
discussed The il
March 14, with 1
1803 Chestnut s
Mrs Dewey B
“The Disastrou
Nervous System!
Children", and I
cussed “The El
Between Parent!
feet Upon the d
Mrs. W. E. sd
capped ”, an art
the training and
Keller, and thJ
"How Best to ol
Child by Reason
son discussed ’
tween Bad Teml
Anger.” A rod
was held after
discussed. Th
were entertains
games.
ments; but in many cases she makes his success pos-
sible by *0 lightening hl* ordinary cars* and re-
sponsibilities that he is able to deveto himself to the
art.—Brownwood Bulletin
Denton Record-Chronicle
RECQAD-CHAONICLE COMPANY, INO
A J EWAEDs .........-..... oener Manager
U A. MCDONALD ________________________ Managing Editor
IXB A MCDONALD ______________-....... Pustness Manager
1. A FOWLER________________Advertising Manager
Eteree as second-etang mail matter at Denton.
Texas
The Chamber of Commerce is in
the midst of its annual campaign
for members and sutixcnipdons,
which it is hoped to close before
the end of the present week. A
great majority of the supporters
hold continuous memberships, but
each year it is necessary to sequre
new member*, and this year, with
an increased budget Imperative to
arry on the program of work as
adopted. It is hoped to get increased
subscriptions from many Denton
people.
Only strong olf Hne stock
panies are represented.
t • • •
The Chamber of Commerce this
year will push It* work in behalf of
highways for the county, continue
its activities in the interest of the
colleges, advertise Denton and
Denton County and their advan-
tages. and carry on a general pro-
gram that seeks to keep Denton go-
ing forward To tarry on this work
a much larger budget than last year
will be necessary: the program set
out for 1934, whie a comprehensive
one. was necessarily curtailed be-
cause of lack of money. Utis hoped
this year to Increase the budget to
at least 86,500, which is essential if
the best work possible in the’inter-
est of Denton and Denton GOunty is
carried on. haa
As conditions are becoming mqre
settled and the situation showing
improvement, cities and towns are
going to do their best to take ad-
vantage of all the opportunities of-
fered. Every town has been a more
or less of a standstill for th* peat
few years, but with the improve-
ment in conditions the opportunuy
for growth and development gen-
erally will be greatly increased.
Those towns which are alert to the
situation and ready to take advan-
tage of all opportunities offered
will get ahead: those which do not,
will be left in the march of prog-
ress and will be in danger of fall-
ing hopelessly behind the proces-
sion Now is the time for the for-
ward-looking people of Denton to
unite in backing a program.«that
will keep Denton in the front
ranks.
See the new 1935
NASH AND
LAFAYEETE
Before you buy a new car.
See the
Dayton Tire
Betere you buy a new tire.
Both ladem, in their unes.
Hopper - Blackburn
Oil & Tire Co.
Telephone 16
I . " 1. .
.. .
Occasionaly a murder takes place, a fire breaks out.
but generally the disturbances are of a minor na-
ture. Of fist fights there have been and always win
be plenty, but not even the cops interfere in these.
So long as no beads are broken or ears bitten off, no
questions are asked Once I stood in front of a for-
eign newspaper office, and watched three shabby den-
izens buffet each other for 10 minutes. The air was
filled with epithet* and promises of what each in-
tended for the other At the approach of a policeman
all three drew aside and cheerily spoke, then fell to
mauling each other again
Another cop who patrols the street tells me there
hasn’t been ■ theft of major denomination report-
ed in months, although pickpockets are thick as flies
and will steal the shoes off one’s feet.
A a a bad sign, he feels "in normal times we have
a good burglary every three weeks, and in normal
times you don’t have to worry. But now, I dunno.
The only thing that convinces me something ish*
being cooked is there, isn’t anything on 3rd avenue
worth stealing.”
TyMary Graham Bonner
HEBO RIF
in the thick smokiness of the
burning building Rip eould hear
nothing, nor could he see anything
With burning, watering eyes, ha
■w ~?
For his 1001 performance at "Siegfried," Lauritz
Melchior, of the Met, was presented with a special
•word.
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg. "
11________________________ . .___________________
FOR TUBERCULI-FREE MILK
Recently there came from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture a bulletin with me non-
descript heading of New and Bet-
ter Tuberculin Aids Cattle-Health
Campaign."
Judging by the sound at the title
alone, one would hardly gather that
the release contains an important
story. In fact, however, the bulletin
tells of the development of a new
weapon against "hunchbacks, scro-
fulous glands, tuberculous hips,
etc.”
The present generation sees com-
paratively few hunchbacks. Twen-
ty or 30 years ago, however, they
were comparatively common. The
progress that has been made in the
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1935, newspaper, March 4, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539215/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.