Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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Geu
DHNTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CMONICLE, TUESDAY, MARCH 1935
raOETWO
Decision. That Ough t to Be Made Soon
Denton Record-Chronicle
BARBS
2
Inc.)
announce theft of a 12 000-
$*
l
T y
1M
25
)
50
(aap
.!
owmsx
a higher proe
tobaeco states are de
CAPITAL CHATTER
N6
HE
Out of all the maze of intricacies
that surround produetion, ptice and had looked thin when they had Ars
supply. one fact stands out. whioh
il thrust the corsage into the hands of a mes-
senger
Says the Dallas News:
•o that he may pass the bad news along to his client.
833
rs Help
obstructed outflow. A kidney with-
beneme er
aMb ar a qunrter of a minute when fully loaded.
" by Prof.
Behind Scenes in Washington
throne and about the elders and the
as a man when he Anishes.
(lory, and honour and power end
ever. Amen -Revelation 7:11, 12
INSURANCE
■
Phone 29 or 39
PURITY BREAD
mess.up the Consti-
Raisin and Salt Rising. (
before a»a
When You Have Sickness In Your Family
10c per loaf
net ready to L
your grocers
PURITY Bakery
39c
See these patterns
mH
$
1
1
il.
Ask for PURITY. white
and whole wheat .at ■
T ransportation
Checks Are Here
ing Jupiter remembered that the its attachments. Under such circum-
pantry might have some jelly tn it staneses i can frequently be felt or
By Brooke Peters Church
REEDOM VEnSUS LICENSE
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
1 doesn't know what
g for a statement now
interests
after a fl
themselves cost HO. but
ihe plane will cost. He is
area of the U
ing ominous '
vynight.
New Jersey poll
on tu beta a amare ot year
imeurance bummess is eermesui
•affeited.
and beyond the Statue of Liberty
r drew to a panting hant on the
who raises a
to weather
No one can make a safe guess at
the weather and the experts find
, without being stampeded mtn
■M pMpnim which would be c
int-
only
Bennett Clan of Missonn because he found out
at the bills and inshsted ot introducing them to
botme when Congress could get a good look at
and there are man
"I speak for the
ton, are in position
storm better than
armF
Be Moi
from
From time to time Bollywood producers have ac-
cused Erich Von Stroheim of directorial madness be-
ewuae he insists upon so mch detail in his pictures.
They declare that detail on the grand scale detracts
from the central theme, but the director believes it
makes for greater appreciation and understanding
Von Stroheim's appetite for detail is in keeping with
the almost fanatical adherence to realism that has
brought so much tragedy to his career. Now he is tak-
ing it out in writing For years he isisted that he
wanted to write: through literal lire alone. he feels,
may the artist do exactly aa he chooses without hav-
ing to answer to a dozen money masters. His new
book Isa nove). Paprika. Maybe, as Antoinette spit-
ser suggesta. Von Stroheim should have been writing
all the while.
It's rather difficult to convince a child that he
should be seen and not heard in this Shirley
Temple era.
W h.M.
The drought threat in a large
HEAVENIM ADORATION: And
an the angels stood round about the
8490
-180
slon. such as most civilians here oppose.
Another is that at some future time they might
suddenly be dragged in. for purposes of Fascist rule,
in the case at a mere war with some weak. minor
country which would be no national emergency at all.
In his book, "The Curse of Bigness." Supreme
Court Justice Brandeis holds that anything big
is bad You've never, for instance, heard of a
little bad wolf.
out demonstable means of support
noed not be subject to the same laws
that are applied to tramps and vag-
a bonds"
The condition of movable kidney
is frequently associated with what
to known as genetal visceroptosis
or "falling" of the internal organs.
was out in the ri'
when the masses
came out of the eave but now they
were almost their old selves again.
The cube were certainly growing up
quickly.
They all sat around Willy NUl ya
unts they thought they would like
to stretch out In the sunshine for
a nap
Wily NiHly had a number of er-
rands to do. While they were rest-
States is becom-
! who have been
J.C.PENNEYCe
PRINTED
SEERSUCKER
New fast colors.
"The more arms Europe de-
mands the more it seems peace
Is on its fast legs."
KebX
•33 Mf * IX
K
pound locomotive. The underworld is evidently
branching into a new Une.
' (b R IAGO GA LOST ON
FLOATING KIDNEY
Some of the names used by the
laity for certain medical conditions
are very picturesque, but they are
liable to give a totally erroneous pic-
ture of the conditions that they
name. Floating kidney is an illus-
tration in point. From the name one
ds led to imagine the kidney float-
ing about like a cake of soap to a
bathtub. The reality is far removed
That which is called a floating
kidney it more fittingly described
as a movable kidney Normally, the
kidneys are held in place by a sur-
rounding layer of fat, which in turn
is fixed to the wall of the body, to
the region of the sman of the back.
The normal kidney remains station-
ary. But in certain abnormal con-
ditions. the kidney may slip from
it place and may be loosened from
&
Bdg,
5od8sg
By JOHN SLBY
zana Perber’s -Come And Get It”
C. I. A. Choir May
Make Trip* Later
Arrangements are being made by
Wm. E Jones, director of the C.
TA fmzste faculty, for the C. I. A
Choir to make a number of oat-
of-town trips this spring, but no
definite pims have been made.
Jones said that trips probably will
be made to Austin and San Antonio
and maybe othetr dlaces in the
spring
Approximately one per cent of the U. B pop-
ulation are morons, statistics show. The charitable
fellow who figured that out apparently doesnt
do much driving.
Colorado professor advises people who can’t
sleep to wrap themselves in a cold, wet sheet. Sug-
gest that to yotur wife and shell provide a wet
bianket.
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
808 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
very edge of the pier
Cognisant of this, as the boy had telephoned him.
Trepel got immediately into touch with his patron.
"What.” he shrieked, "missed the boat! Get a cutter,
get a government launch—wait, I know! Get a plane
at Floyd Bennett field and, drop those orchids on
deck!"
Two hours later a plane circled over the deck at
the Santa Lucia, hovered momentarily, and dropped
the corsage. She was 60 miles at sea. The orchids
By RODKEY । H । ii.wnm -
NBA Service Staff Correspomdent
STNOTaN—When the war clouds scud around
i rope everybody here begins to remember how
into the teat Mg war and to wonder whether
have better fuck next time
perom it will make the trip from the
the building to the top floor to U sec-
going general repairs and to which the east and west
wings are being added. The elevator is equipped with
a BbHMVVepowvr motor and will have a carrying ca-
peentyoth---------- -m — — —
TURE LIQUOR in any mens COTTON onN.
The Washington HOLC may be woefully ignorant
about cotton fins and their use, but it to sound on
refusing to lend them money for the purpose at man-
ufacturig Whiskey But, by the way it is as fuuly
Informed on cotton gins as s lot cd the other depart-
ments are informed in the way to MANAGE FARMS
and LIVESTOCK SUFPLIES But they are all EX
PENTS when it comes to the gee of VBELE8S RED
TAPE .—Bonham Favorite
Mr. X would not keep a
hs desk and waa i
The War and Navy Departmenta have Mtn* am-
Moma plans to turn this government into a military
with further production cuts and benefit payments
which will fotfoe prices still higher
(Copyright. 1835. NEA Service, Me.)
*§
swe-gervic.
A VIGOROUS
SNTERNATIONAL
POLICY
CAELI6UGFOR
AGEICAG
c0-OP8550006T0
P2AC&
70009030400DS T98
AUSTIN,
al of aE tat
general relief
habmtatie#
nearer this w
Tetas ReHef 4
that. hencefoz
rektdtng on f
cissed as fur
UM ana wi
the form of <
a a residi
come tider I
rural progran
of the rural co
from thes di
MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—To illustrate the mad impulsiveness
with which business is carried on in New York this
chronicle of Jack Trepel, the Rorist, is adequate But
it is not burlesqued it is the normal procedure of
many who live in this unaccountable city,
A frantic telephone call (all calls in Manhattan
are frantic) came to Trepel from a patron who or-
dered a corsage of orchids for immediate delivery
aboard the finer Santa Lucia.
Accustomed to last-minute ship deliveries. Trepel
glanced at a sailing schedule,
"But the Santa Luela leaves in 12 minutes," be
expostulated
"Get a cab, get a pollce escort, but deliver those
orchida,” seres med the client
Yomr bustnem is given eareful
persohaf attentio ana your
MFa
W
“usiS
trm 35 60 50
gzintney and 1*«0 men DtrhioPpsdotEat“seha-
t keep a pencil on
ahgty at the pre-
President F. M Malley at the College of Industrial
Arts anhotihced Tuesday morning that an order was
placed late yensterday for an electric elevator to be
MMM in the Admindsti ration building now under-
Oli i si latten Department e---------------
stmscafMfOx KATES
One year (in advance; —----------
* MUffr by mail tin advance) --------
Tma month, by mail (in advance; —
Oba asocto deuvered -------------
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
: Emerthey I
' leges will p
' May 1*. 1bas
‘ PLACE YOU
Contemporary Thought
The Home Owners Loan Corporation to one .depart-
ment at Washington, and the internal Reveue De-
partmet to another Ther views are also different
when it comes to considering the administration's
ptedge to lend add to in stats to prevent felation
at the dry laws from the outside Here to the proof
“ 3. F mhehots of Greenville. Texas, administrator
of HOLC, applied for loans for two cotton ginners.
He pordptty feceivea a totter from the MM m wash-
inu6 afinnnethg that toe Federal i MMnffzii wm
not tend money to eim or any other atatillety for
the manufacture of fhtecicanta ' mere. Mow, that to
stded Any man engaged in ginning in Texa, amt
going to receive any help ttom (Malt Ram__
But a man warning to BELL GIN OR WHISKEY
or any other INTOXICANTS bl Texas can apply to
the dhtemal Revenue agent in Daitas and get a H-
CENSE TO SELL ail he ran dtspose of in the Mate
of Texas, whose laws EXPRESSLY PROHrT SUCH
SALES. In other words, the government to ready to
It to, happily, a fact that most well-prepared food
in- Mew York new in seasoned with wines, and, being
one of those gluttonous fellows who would rather
eat than do anything else, I am compelled to mention
the savory goodhese of roast duck, as prepared by
the chef at the French Casino.
Duck, especially wild duck, la always a joy how-
ever 1 may be prepared -baked, broiled, stewed, roast
ed. even fried. But I invite now your attention to
roast duck, garnished with cherries. over the breast
of whieh spioed wine has dripped for an hour. I
dont know how the ehef does it. or just precisely
what effect the wine has on the fowl, but I can tell
you what the whole of it does to me. It seta me drool-
ing so unreservedly that I am about to bring this
to a dose and barge over for a second helping
g
19
A DEFINITE
< ISOLATION
POLICY
CALLAGFOR
0249,5106 OF
DIPLOPAATC ACT00,
• ANDDRASTI©
CU2TA1L9ENT 0?
Ag98E2ACA8C000AELCE
209KEav0eF
WA®S
E . 4 k, I y
receive money from the LIQUOR DEALERS, but
END ANY MONEY TO MANUPAC-
* Cobain team hats
kinsppens tn have been s wartime colonel who
(mbattacthe to the arty general staff But they
couldn't Magi him and the bus are now being con-
QffaM toy the Benate munttions committee, which
Xgll report out motme wartime legislation, but doesn t
Xi Ute arqpgoimav bins at all.
’Obe objecuon la that the tells appear to cntem-
hdbd.elie « M military attack on the United
Km wMak tew ndnntots betive poratble thanks to
Juiji seledton- ' • grat war of aggren
anybody else. But with the situa-
tion as tt is now and crops late and
damaged to a great extent because
of advene weather so far this year,
the outlook is anything but promis-
ing in' many states it begins to look
like nature is going to overdo what
man undertok more than a year
ago when he sought to reducse pro-
duction in order to increase the
price of farm products. A shortage
of feed resulted last year and there
was a dearth at food in some sec-
tions. If the severe drought is re-
prated t may bef that the governy
ment will have to reverse its activi
ues and offer inducements to pro-
duce more food and feed in order
to care for the actual needs at man
and beast. 1
WAi
over Eu
we got
ge #h
the man who doesn't have these
advantages, and a diversified pro-
gram of agriculture is all the more
necessary under conditions today
than ever ,
s
JR
TH
AuEterd at wecond-elaa stall matter at Denton
-3MAAyede at 31« West Hickory Street, Deaton.
7 •g artetwaen exoept sundey by uw Hecord-
Caronicle Company
Member Audit Bureau at cureulattoha
AacoateM, Prabe ana United Braes Beridea,
Memdbbme TWaaa Duffy Pzees League a
„uones
pustmee and matortal W_______M
trying that "the treatment of mov- i The story is a simple enough one.
able kidney is the treatment of its bemg the course upward of Barney
AhaEtietd'nutroe.Akdnevth- Olapeowanaroramostpanm:
The first is that it would put the
state in the liquor business, frowned
on by some wets and drys but spon-
sored, in the main, by the prohibt-
tion element. Dry opposition to the
plan comes from those who believe
the less the state has to do with
the liquor traffic the better off they
are against liquor in all forms and
palpitated through' the body pall regrd A-asharmtunntouthe. state
and can in fact be moved about which they d° not want
from nice to __ lixina a profit from an enterprise
Thefact that the kidney has they regard as contrary to public
been loosed from its moorings does s . .. . _____
not in atseir imply disease. Whatever : Second, strong opposition,Uvolced
damige is assoetated with thl. con- by those who contend that govern-
dition arises from the resulting ob- ment in[business has been a fall-
struction to the outflow of the urine ure in the past and there As nttle
secreted by the kirdneys. Such ob- ' ==-==-==========
strnetton most commonly resunlte 4 — o A
trorroesataunsne‛ortetrube"ushan S85umam38
runs from the kidney to the Wad- V. •-A-
der Interference with the outflow • • 9---m- —"--
of urine produces back pressure up- |
on the kidney with consequent dam-
age to its structure.
-—_, --------- I "rhat Fellow Percival," by Anne
might be unto our God for ever and Green ( Dutton i: a rather tepid novel
- - ~ " - about a crazy famay: Mias Orem is
which would pleasant to eat.
I still feel a trifle hungry," said
Jupiter.
He walked into the house and into
the pantry.
He stood on his hind lags and
there on the shelf next to the top
waa a whole row eg glasses filled
with delicious looking jelly
Jupiter reached for one and he
caught it as it fell Then he sat
down on the floor and began to eat
Jupiter knew how to remove the top
from a glass of jelly.
But as he sat there the other
bears joined him. The same idea had
come to each one of them
They pulled down three more
glasses of jelly and now they wer
covered with It. the floor was sticky,
and it was thus that Willy Nilly
found them
GEOGRAPHY onovr RETURNS
FROM EAST TEXAS TRIP
The group at -M Teachers Col-
legbe students and faculty member,
who went on ) geography field tp
to East Tekas the past week-end
returned to the campus Monday.
Tpe trip waa ander the direction of
.Miss Mary Jo Cowiig. at the Geo-
graphy faculty
,e,
pgd-
Mp,,
tn the midst of the devastating dust
storms of the past several weeks
and experts whe are studing Ute
unusual conditions, agree that indi-
cations as strong for a reptition of
the drought tragedy of loot year.
Already vast areas of tend have
been virtually denuded of grain
crops, and enormous damage has
been done to the land through the
blowing of the top soil
' A dearth of rainfall over much Of
the western part of the nation has
given a drought an early start, and
if only lUtte moisture falls through
the growing season, there isn't much
chance for a profitable crop in that
section. While there has been plenty
of rain so far in this part at Texas,
there is Yet time for a drought that
would wreak havoc with crops, as
there were excellent spring rains last
year and vegetation was growing
well until after the advent of June.
clow minutes he had to waste hunt-
ing for ohe every time he started
work. "Why, when I Was a boy I
would not have dared to steal a pen-
cil from my father.”
But why blame his ehiaren for
their greater license’ It is not their
fault, but the fault of a genera-
tion at parents who allow it. And
they allow it, not because they like
tt any better than did their fath-
ers, but because they are afraid to
do otherwise They have been told
so much about repression, warned
sc often that a child should ba given
freedom and allowed to express R-
seir, without constant correction
and reprimand, that they are afraid
to call their souls their own and
either say nothing or else make a
mild protest which has no effect
whatever on the culprit
Some children have been brought
up to think that they are at first
importance and that their needs
and interests are paramount it nev-
er occur, to them that their living
depends on their father's work and
that his work may depend on his
tools. They have never been taught
this aspect of the matter.
They are not any happier tor their
freedom than were their more strict
ly brought up parents Why should
they be permited to live in a care-
free atmosphere of irresponsible self
indulgence when they are small, on-
ly to be turned loose to a hard world
later on? It is a short-sighted love
which sees only the present
Hard and fast rules which can-
not be broken without serious con-
sequences are an excellent thing to
any home and never hurt any chud.
Let it know thi reason for the rules
as soon as it is old eonugh to un-
derstand and then, instead of caus-
ing represstons these rules will mere-
ly develop self control.
worshtp in etent of war These plans are em-
sd to seven Mie whhieh tha general* and admirals
r up and pUnBad to rtah through Congress when
aria Ally ctw along T
n more than any New
"F
Hence, the physican is concerned
not with the movement of the kid-
ney but the obstruction to urinary
outflow. An English surgeon has
wittily summarized the matter by
There is much that la effect I re about
timber country and there is a grand
tudy of the old style magnate on
the make, in Barney,
But the book gives the effect of
being cluttered up Old Barney falls
in love with a mare child, and some-
how that doesn't quite jibe with eith-
er Barney or the child And many
raders will be jolted out of their
chain by the calm destruction of
Barney and som others in a boat
disaster in order to clear the plot
Ro It goes. Probably the socially
minde may object aleo to Mis Fer-
bar's apparent liking for tha old time
industrial high -binders, but that
need not interfere with one's enjoy-
The farm recover act to working so weH in certain
instances that AAA leaders already are forced to fight
efforts of farm organization lobbyists and politicians
for further crop restrictions and price increases
Take tobacco. The price, for flue-cured to now about
60 per cent above parity. In the case of each farm
commodity, parity to the goal of the AAA act and
prgram.
But politicians and so-called farm leaders from
’B
I
ana that the g
teduced by i
cases whan al
ineluded an th
We want l
rural caaea in
tion program
further kontrigi
E. A Baugh,
the Texas Ret
der the rural
needs of the fl
atins budget i
a yeer and1 ph
enable the f
sumeleht meor
given for an
relief feme."
214111
Five Unit
Die ii
X f /. A MF
/r, i&tnw
dd8emf;
5 Ega2/ -
bj/ •
0 ER8+05
——8
ment of the book’s good moments
Thumbnail Reviews •
, .. "The Sentimental Journey.” by
throne and about the eMen and the Hugn Kingamui (Mortow): in which
four beasts and fall before the i Mr. Kingamui does for Charles Dick-
throne on their faces and worship- ens what he onee d tor Prank Ear-
ped God. raying. Amen Blesaing and ' Fa: ther Unt » tot !•" of Diekens
Cl HHt MAC wmme W MI -auu9 • M" - - - __. . nAE+LeN
and bade him godspeed. Buthe Banta Lucia toX«w“d ^Utog^X
As a result of scarcity, and per-
tape also because of the lowered
value of the dollar, food prices have
advanced rapidly daring the past
several months While an advance
to price is pleasing to the producer,
ft tends to work a hardship upon
the man who must buy. If all the
increase went to the producer, how-
ever, the consumer might well at-,
ford to pay the higher prices be-
cause of the benerts the country
would receive from the Increased
prosperity of the producer. But
much of the cost of food is con-
sumed by middle-men and trans-
portation expense, and the higher
tbe price, the greater the spread be-
tween what the producer receives
and the consumer pays.
58
N/Taec2.s
By CHARLES E. SIMONS
AUSTIN, March 26.—— Al-
though bath the House and Senate
rejected a proposal to give the state
exelustve control over the sale of
hard liquor to event of repeal of
state prohibition the subject has not
been relegated to the legislative
graveyard.
Te Senate emphatically turned
down the proposition but the vote
was clower in the House and left
sponsors of the monoply plan hop-
ing they could later attach the
scheme to the repeal vehicle in a
modified form
There are two dominant argu-
ments against the state monopoly
advanced by members of both
houses.
Any erroneous reaactlOD upon the character, repu-
tation or standing or any n, individual or corpra-
tion WiU bv gladly corrected upon being called to ie
pHrnbarr attention.
Y e Associated MM la exclusively aa tilted to She
uA> for re-publlcrrt'oo of all new, dBpctchra ereaited to
it or not therwis credited Aa tnis paper and also ihe
local am pubizshed-herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, MARCH 35. 1335
FROPEHTY MUST BE CONSIDERED
When Russia made itself over into a new nation.
It was able to start from the ground up, with no
nndrahoes, precedent or laws to prevent any changes
desired by the leaders But in this country, where
Itemtenus changes are being made under the leader-
ship of President Roosevelt, orderly government is
sun to cohtrol, ready to step in and call a halt to any
move that is contrary to American principles
Pederal Judge W. I Grubb of Alabama ruled that
the Tennebsee Valley Authority was going beyond
Us legal powers to selling surplus electricity to muni-
dpauues He mad* permanent an injunction which
prevents the TV A from continuing with its efforts to
sell power to 14 eittes and towns now served by the
Alabama Power Company. -
The nut againat Ute TVA was brought by stock-
heidets at file power eompany after the officiate Of
the company had agreed to sell to TVA equipment
ued in supplying electricity to the towns. The price
kite RI upon wouldn't protect the interests of the
stockholders although officials of the company ac-
eepted rather than engage to losing competition with
the government. 1.
The entire TVA project is similar to Russta's “ffve-
year plan but involves only a small section of the
country. Yet even to this valley where an experiment
M being codueted, property righto must be consd-
eted. n also is worth while to reflect that power
compaties and other large concerns are owned by
mandreds of thousands of stockholders, large and
amAll, including Insurance companies, thrifty indi-
viduals, banka and other institutions. No experiment,
however natrattry. tan justify any governmental pol-
icy of setting property, either directly, or by compe-
MMM without paying a fair price to the owhers.
much at the road and feed he needs
as he poss Ip can. The farmer who
lives at home, and the town dweller
And to preparedness does not pro-
mote peace as some big army and
navy advocates would have us be-
lieve Rearmament, or war prepara-
tion. to forcing Europe on the brink
of warfare. About the only way a
large armed force promotes peace,
a, we see it, to upon nations which
are not to well prepared. Let those
nations start getting ready tat war,
and see how quickly war talk starts.
It take, something other than ar-
mament to promote peace
MAYBE DISARMAMENT WILL COME
It may be that the German move toward rearma-
ment to dolatlon of the Versaines Treaty, a move
that had gained more headway than even moat Qer-
mans reataad. will force a showdown on the Euro-
pean disarmament program. Before Germany’, dec-
iaratton or a military policy, England, France and
Italy were unable to agree on arms reduction, but
d0= that Germany becomes a threat to European
peace, ft would be much easier to force some control
over growing armamenta France wanted to keep a
large army to keep ahead of Germany, but now that
oenem is determined to have an army as large
46ts deighBor, would seem that the French would
Be better off to compromise with her former enemy
in time of need you can count on us—day or night.
We are at your service. Just tell your family physi-
cian to send your prescription to us. -
reason to believe the state would be
successful in the liquor traffic. They
back this argument with accounts
of reputed fraud In the Pennsylva-
nia monopoly system and predict
that should Texas assume direct
control over liquor dispensaries it
will become involved in politics with
a consequent unfavorable reaction.
They also point out that the state
would employ reaction They also
point out that the state would em-
ploy possible hundreds of people
and permit the building of a huge
poHticai machine.
There to a group that believes pri-
vate dispensing would be more effi-
cient and subject to less criticism
than a state system. Thia element
holds that private dealers can be
placed under stringent and en-
forcable regulations that would pro-
vide a strong curb on unethical
dealers.
I the monopoly supporters are
defeated to further efforts to include
their idea in the repeal resolution
they are expected to come back with
renewed vigor when enabling leg-
islation is qoered. They undoubtedly
will draw support from those who
opposed its inclusion tn the con-
scitution on the ground that statu-
tory enactments should be kept out
of the tundamental law Several of
those who voted against it as part
of the conMitutlonal amendment in-
dicated they' would supporting It to
the enabling act.
19 Years Ago Today
dtom Rebord-chtonicle, March 38. 1916)
A. L Scott at near Lloyd was here Monday at-
tending court There was no frost to Elm bottom,
be Mid. and the rain has put the freshly plowed
pound to good staoe "The fruft crop prontises an
eiiortnous yield,* Mr Scott said, “tnleas damaged by
freeze and I am hopeful now that we have passed
through this cola open without hurt that we may
Biive a fruit crop this year."
•cd V . • '••
'The cold weathet that chilled the players through
and through in their automobile trip to Gatmesville
Saturday morning to the alibi tor the los of the game
M Qninesvate High Saturday afterriomm to the tune
WB 18 to 3 toon ‘Hie plasers were badly chilled
By the rate la Ute eold air and when they started in-
rM pamethey ooma not hold the ball though they
feg eetive afmost every time to blocking it. Jones
and Hester were at the (wtMinu end of the battery
for Danton and Matthews did the teceiving. Riaon
MM on the mound for Gainesville and Petut behind
the plate <
Talks
By Mary Graham Bonner
FAT BEARS
Jelly Bear came lumbering up
the hill to Wiy Nuly’s followed by
Sweet Pace, the lamb. Soon after.
Honey Bear walked along with the
subs, Jupiter and Blacky
"You've already grown fall" ex-
claimed Willy NiBy.
They certainly can eat.” bleated
Sweet Pace.
'You'll ba stronger than ever."
Willy NiHy said happily. The bears
a j.
LAi KMBdMs—
Julia Green’s sister, of course
“Ships,” by Hendrik Willem Van
Loon (Simon de Schuster> Mr. Van
Loon destroys, among other things,
the belief that life on the bounding
main used to be romantic; he also
tells the reader an incredible amount
about the ships.
'The Autobiography of George
Washington,” edits dby Edward C.
Boykin (Reynal & Hitchcock}; selec-
tions from Washington’s writings
which tail, roughly, the story of his
life; they begin with Washington a
young man.
"Moscow Carrousel,” by Eugene
Lyons (Knopfi one of he best of
the Russia books; Mr. Lyons sticks
pretty closely to things he actually
has seen or experlenced and gives
both viewpoltB.
Old sew York
"The Amazing Madame Jumel," by
William Cary Duncan (Stokes): the
story of one of the most outrageous
women in New York’s history, Mr
Duncan tells all aides of her story.
The John L Foster nurery cemppny, receded no-
Use Tuesday from the Vincent Le Brefon company
in Angiers, France that the German cruiser Moewe
bank th Prench steamer "Marori," on which a
imtpment ot orametal snrubbery from the Denton
hufsery had Been enitppea Tha Maroni toft port at
mordeku Prane, sm weeks ago The Denton firm
us notihed ttat ne ampment would be duplicated.
The bills, if they became law, would empower the
president to confiscate private property and enable
him to abolish freedom of the press; compel registra-
tion for the draft of every citizen over 15, all of whom
would then be M the president’, command and sub-
ject to court-martial for failure to appear upon call
to duty; provide for licensing all forms of business
in such way aa to confer nre-and-death powers and
authorise the drafting of labor as well as soldiers
Ute of child labor even might be necessary, accord-
ing to the "Industtial Moblization Plan" at which
the bills are a part.
The plan also speaks of diverting as many as pM-
sible of 10,000,000 employed women and girls over 18
"to munitions and essential civilian industries."
t********ee************2
% BOLE THOUGE FOR ♦
• TODAY ♦
Vlad tm ir V. Tchernavin (Hal*. Cush-
man & Hint I: a first hand, and very
detailed story of life a* lived by po-
ltical prisorers in Russia; Profesor
Tchernavin is the husband of Ta-
ttena Tchernavin, who wrote "Escape
from tha Boviets.,
“The Golden Barth." by Arthur
Pound (MAcmlllani this is the In-
credible story of New York real es-
tate. what was worth 824 in 1626
is worth 10 bilios-now--elthough-
$24 was a fair price when it waa paid.
mfB Mr Pound.
"The Black Consul," by Anstolti
Vinogradov (Viking): the French rev-
olution. and its repercussions in
Haiti Toussaint is the center at it.
of course.
ALLISON 5
LOA
w r nw
There’s • chane that yop will be
•ne araztog Ute 13 who will wratvc
4 gwera detet te Ute Folse* te raw
"Socety Doetor" showing Wednes-
tag and Thunday. U your mame
-ppean among the ada in the Claa-
•Hied bireetoty Ul Wednesdafv B-
aue you will regeive a guest tieket
te zee <Chester Morris and virgia
Brmce in this praduectiom Which Is
said to be a faithful chronicle of
human emotions
(Doubleday, Doran), the story of the
rise and' fall of a Wisconsin lumber
dynasty, just misses being another
"ChmmaronBut it does miss
Transportation checks, reptesedt-
ing payments for private convey-
ances for the nrst tout and one-half
months of this school year, were re-
ceived by county Superintendent R
L proffer Tiesday for s group of
15 common school districts Proffer
asked that those for whom the pay-
ments are due come to his office to
the court heuse for their cheeks,
as soon aa poral ble School districts
represented to the first paymeta
are Onion Hill. Gribble Sprine,
Prairie Chiapel, Hiendahip, Mustang,
May Hill. Spring HUI. Green Val-
ley, Stony. »on Annie Blanaone
Boutte Ota. Bethel New Lberty
and Miiam.
Brooks Drug Shore •
VERA ckE
—e—Pive pa
liner, killed hi
plane crashed
Jlpa, State at
uridentified to
The Identity
tmnatien and t
remfed to B
believed the ph
its course
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1935, newspaper, March 26, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539234/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.