Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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DENTON, TEXAS, REORD-CMONICLE, WEDNESDAY. MAY &, 1925
Paor roun
e
CAPITAL CHATTER
BARBS
1M
1 ?
- •: I
The AAA crowd, which never did like the NRA
much. because ft. boosted industrial prices while AAA
14
lege, which has
the high price at beefl
was "due to the process-
Pair 75c
4
INSURANCE
I
of stock
DOUBLE DIAMOND
0
10-4
not
what to make of all this.
nm
9-4
9-4 B
i
9-4 B
i
)
“ft
f
Contemporary Thought
YOU’LL FIND IT AT CURTIS’
81x 9
81x10
Wear
SAVE AT CURTIS
I
72
33c
Almond Lotion, pt.
Hinda 11. A A Cream, 4 oz. 42e
$
e»—00
26225
RUB ALCOHOL
87x10
PINTS 19c
Brickey’s Brownbilt Shoe Store
J
S
k
I
«
t
W/M/EEEEE
Summer in Men's
Brownbilt Shoes
Krum High Paper
Wina State School
Honora at Austin
PINTS 25c .
Quarts 49c 1
Chicken Theft la
Charged to Three
5 doz.
Extra
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
CURTIS’
ASPIRIN
PURE
50s 15c
7-4,1
Shee
All signs
point to a 7
49
79
69e
Ge
Mr
15c
automobile, and other
commtttee and claimed '
[T
N HWARDs ...
E A- MeDONAD
L*S a MCDONALD
J. 8 POWLE ......
A harassed AAA official exploded into a denuncia-
tory speech in a local meat market the other night
when he heard the butcher explain to a woman that
CURTIS’
SOLISTOL
PINTS
25c
Li
l
day events, which each year draw
great crowds. They have an pppor-
tunity of inspecting the state col-
MM
8.00
. IM
. M
Al Jolson and his wife intend to adopt a baby.
And any day now we may expect a revival of
“Sonny Boy."
Denton Record-Chronicle
2 EECOBD-OEBONICL.E OOMPANT. INC.
HOMER S. CURTIS
SMOOT-CURTIS BUILDING
awarded a trip to Austin, where
they competed with both Class A
and Class B winners and won fifth
place in headline writing
This year is the first the Krum
students have had a school paper
and the Komrade. distributed free
to every home in the school district.
Is also the only paper in the Krum
community, according to Charles
L Langston. superintendent Miss
Alma Littreli of the school English
faculty is sponsor of the publica-
tion.
Only strong old line stock com-
panies are represented.
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Inc.)
Maybe the reason the Germans are so belliger-
ent is that a war would leave them with hardly
any marks.
One of the most amusing ineidents of the hearings
on ths Wagner labor relations bill doesn’t appear in
the record
A long line of company union ofcials from steel.
Universal Shimmy
Stop
for elimination front
wheel shimmy.
On this basis a share ot year
Insurance business la earnestly
solicited.
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 323
talons PL
MOTHERS’
Plans for t
quet, which I
day in honor
completed by
ons Monday
have been mi
bers’ mother
cated that th
men and tra
at the Talon
Ing ana will
First Baptist
Ices.
OUR HELP—Our help is in the
name of the Lord, who made heaven
and earth — Psalms 124:8.
Epsom Salts, 10 Th
Brewers Yeast, <1 ox.
Cod Liver Tablet*. 110
Rile Kalla Taba, 100
Curtis Hair Tonic
sureglo Hair Oil. 4 oz.
The Henrietta Independent makes
this comment:
3.3
632--
< A. J. COOPER a
Southwester Late Imsurance neg
Insurance And Annuities
Telephone 510-W
7350
f
■tries earns before the
unions were independent.
MILK
MAGNESIA
DEMONSTH
GIRLS MOI
Seventh g
onstration
dresses in th
school. Frild
made under
dent teacher
and Vivian 1
talks about I
modeled.
Spring Cleanup
After this fine rain
you’ve been waiting for,
why not clean up and
paint up now.
MORRIS &,
McClendon
Phone 958
We Deliver
Axle and Propeller Shafts, Mated and Lapped Drive
and Pinion Gears, Hardened Flywheel Starter Gears.
MULLINS MOTOR PARTS
Automotive Parts of Quality
K J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
Those people who originated the "Send-a-
Dime" chain letters are missing a swell bet 1f
they pass up John D.
3
"§
Towards the end of the hearings, Senator Walsh
asked one such group whether it wished to testify
or merely submit a statement. The group, confused,
turned to an official of its steel company on the
sidelines—who motioned them away, then muttered
to his companion:
"This 18 embarrassing."
7
5
I am reminded of a curious sight every time I en-
counter my friend Ned Stevenson, of the Crosby
Gaige office
Ned dwells not many leagues from Broadway in
a little Hudson river hamlet, and for years it has been
his custom to spend his Sunday mornings in the
saddle. An inveterate horseman. be usually drops his
two children by the Episcopal church and then con-
tinues his ride. Then, after church, he drops back by
and picks them up.
One Sunday the rector accosted him. ' Come in."
he said in cordial invitation
"But Im in riding clothes," expostulated Ned.
"That will be all right, my boy," declared the rector.
’ As it happened, the gentleman who read part of
the service became 111. and before Ned knew it he was
standing before rhe oongregation, reading scripture.
Through “that chance incident, Ned now spends each
Sunday morning in church reading lessons from the
Bible Indeed. he hasn't missed but two sendees in
four years. Furthermore he enjoys it immensely. He
is perhaps the only press agent In New York who
can step from vestments to ballyhoo robes. and do
an soe Job of both
Ned's current Broadway connection is the comedy
bit.."Accent on Youth," which came to town last
Christmas night as an unknown quantity and re-
mained to become one of the real moneymakers of
the day
4
SCIENCE VERIFIES FOLK-LORE
In the early days of scientific discovery, there was
a tendency to discard all facts that were developed
through the years by the slow but effective trial-
anderror method. Everything had to have a sclen-
title-proof. and as a result it has been necessary to
rediscover some truths that have been known for
years. This is especially true in the field of medicine
where remedies that had been used for centuries were
found to possess scientific merit only after they were
discarded.
The other day scientists of the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture announced the discovery of a new
treatment for healing stubborn sores, such as chronic
ulces. The substance in this new treatment is allan-
toin. • product found in both insects and plants. The
existence of this healing substance was suspected as
a result of the use. of sterile maggots in cleaning out
dead flesh from sores when it was noted that a se-
cretion from the maggots caused the wound to heal
quickly. Scientists isolated the chemical, and are us-
ing it to promote healing in all extensive wounds.
Th is a new and remarkable discovery to science,
but-the investigators found that European peasants
long ago used an extract from herbs containing al-
lantoin to heal sores. All science has done is to dis-
cover finally what illiterate Europeans discovered
years ago, and of course, to improve on it
D K Allison, Ben Sullivan. G C Masters and C.
J. Wikirson left Tuesday for Corpus Christi on a
as-day fishing trip They will make the Journey in
the Masters Ford, in which Mr and Mrs. Masters
toured the eastern half of the United States tn 1914-
15. I
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTOHER
NEA Bervice Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON-Te senatorial junket to the Vir-
gin Islands this month is going to be one of those
Cincinnati cop is trying to find out who threw
a piece of cake that hit him and put him in the
hospital. Obviously a case of “eherchez la bride.”
• • •
Modern versiohh: SWake me up early, mother,
for I'm to be queen of the Red parade.
Alvih M. Owsley. Clark Owsley, O L. Fowler, Owen
Smith and Clifford Witherspoon drove through to
Dallas Tuesday to attend the B P. O E convention.
John Scott William Bass and E K Blewett went
down Monday night, and several others will go today.
Entered as weoond-clere mall mattmy as Denton.
Tud
Daily Issum at 214 Weat Hickory sureet, venton,
rexes, every afternoon except Sunday by the Aecord-
Cnzomicle ompany.
Member Audit Bureau of Cueutationa
Aasoclaied Press and United Frees Bervioe.
CAN ADVERTISE BONDS
Little by little the government is relaxing its re-
strictions governing the issuance of securities in or-
der to stimulate the sale of stocks and bonds. When
the Secunities and Exchange Act first was introduced,
thoae dealing in securities predicted that passage of
the bill would dry up the issuance of new securities.
The bill was-considerably modified before passage,
but EVen then it has hindered the honest and legiti-
mate officials who need new capital for their firms.
Some more of these restrictions were removed, the
latest change being announced last week when the
commission discontinued the ruling which prevented
newspapers from carrying financial advertising, other
Tomorrow—Story Of A Great ’
Discovery: II
REPUBLICAN PLANS UNBORN
it is too early for the disorganized republican party
Unbleac
brown,
parties to which nobody comes.
In a gesture of abnegation quite unparalleled, each
member of a five-man committee has decided he's
too busy to go down and participate in the investiga-
tion of the islands' administration The five were
Chatrmen Tydings of Maryland. Clark of Missouri.
White of Maine. King of Utah, and Metcalf of Rhode
Island
Clark quit the committee when Tydings insisted
the trip be made in May while Congress was in ses-
sion 'Others began to get cold feet as they consid-
ered the large number of Important votes ahead
which some might like to miss, but few could afford
to mine.
Pubticity, apparently, finally deterred even Tydings
from going But the investigation will proceed. On a
brilliant fiaah, Tydings saved tt when he picked Sen-
ator Bob Reynolds of North Carolina to take Clarks
- place
Reymolds is an insatiable world traveler His friends
say he could no more resist the temptation to take
a trip away from these shores than he could start
going without, meals
Bo Heynolds will go to the Virgins, a lone senator
accomp=nted by two Baltimore politicians chosen by
Tydings as counsel
thanMhe bare announcemeu that an
or Hoods was to be made. "e
-t - ■ '
CLASS MAI
MARKET 8
The busin
233, taught
making a m
for the sale
The survey,
tion of the I
ing the seme
basis of a i
campaign.
this the’government erected 54 two-
room houses with screened porches,
livestock shelters and feed storage
at an average cost of 8233.
Kidd said he believed the program
would do much to restore confi-
dence.
"It has been my good fortune
to have seen actual construction in
all these counties and have heard
deserving clients express their sin-
cere appreciation for the aid they
redetved. There are scattered,
through the rural rehabilitation
area many clients who, with the
proper* instruction and encourage-
ment, will never be back on relief
rolls. They gre grasping every op-
portunity to make themselves self-
reliant and self-sustaining."
Refreshing Relief
For refreshing relief from consti-
pation, take purely vegetable Thed
ford's Black-Draught. The good it
has done has made it the most popu
lar laxative of its kind. And it costs
lees than others—only ic a dose.
"I like Black-Draught because it
is easy to take, not expensive and
acts quickly,” writes Mrs. Susie
Sayles, of Belton. Texas. "I take it
for headache: constipation; a tired
dull, aching feeling and to rid my
self of excess bile. I have found at
splendid."
Get a 33c package, today.
THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT
tog tax." P
He suspects subtle propaganda from the packers.
There isn’t any processing tax on cattle.
- (Copyright, 1933 NEA Service. Inc.)
MANABOUTMANHATTAN
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—While newspaper publishers from al-
most every state in the union convened in New York
last week, three members of the Canadian press got
off a boat at 18th street. Pier 59. with tales of almost
unbelievable prosperity to Africa. They had Just re-
turned from the Imperial Press conference, in Cape-
town. after four mentba abroad, and they were E
Norman Smith (ottw Journal), honorary president
of The Canadian Press; Frank Burd. publisher of
the Vancouver Province, and A C. Barber, of tbs
Chilliwack Progress, British Columbia.
Newspaper publishers all over the British Empire
met at Capetown to discuss their problems and found
business, especially in the larger cities of Africa,
thriving This they attributed to gold. and intimated
the dally turnover now was comparable to the
i here in 1928-29 Mr Smith, whom I saw At
’ ’ aboard the Empress at Australia Just be-
fore she docked, and Mr. Barber, have returned to
their respective publications. but Mr. Burd delayed
his departure to have a look-see at the American
conference, and compare, perhaps, his problems at
home with those being discussed here in New York.
Veer bustnems is given eareful
personal attention: and year
Intpresta protectea before sad
after a fire.
to be agreeing on its plans for the 1938 campaign and
on the specific objections to the Roosevelt admin-
istration For one thing the situation can change ma-
terially between now and election time, developments
are coming so fast.
There is as yet no measure of agreement among
the party leaders as to what direction the republi-
cans should place their efforts of opposition. There
must be considerable adjustment in opinion.'There is
apparently as muc epptusion to the ranks of the
oppositiom as in the adhiniiistration’s great majority
forces.’ This is exhibited in the recent vote on the
security .Mil. fostered by the administration, when as
great a majority of the republicans as of democrats
approved it in the house.
And here's something else not to be overlooked.
The republican senators and congressmen are as in-
terested as democrats in having allocation of work
relief funds made for projects in their districts Some
few of them opposed the appropriation but all are
interested in its expenditure.
An important and more or less permanent factor
delaying republican organization is the fact that lines
between progressives and conservatives are yet in the
formative stage Democrats themselves have these
two divisions within their ranks, although Ite de-
markation is yet to make itself felt in its ultimate
degree
it is probable that the plans of campaign for next
year will develop late but rapidly with both parties.
This does not mean that leaders are not looking for-
w*«36 1936, but that they are yet to see the way
gk And a third party possibllity is lurking in the
fbckground, many waiting to see if it materializes-
Sherman Democrat.
I
1
"After a hiatus of about two
years Clay County has re-estab-
lished the office at county home
demonstration agent, and to
say the women of the county
are rejoicing, is to put it mildly."
NOTICE TO THB PUBLIC
any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tatfom or standing at any firm. individual or corpra-
Hon will b« gladly corrected upon being called to the
Pram is exclusvely entitled to the
use toe re-publication at ali news alaptches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tbs
local news published herein.
DENTON. TEXAS, MAY 8, 1935
Watte Taxes Daily Frees League
_ g ‘ t - prora
Bumnee and satorlat Odos__
Ozrpulation Department______
SUBscRTION RATES
One year (to advance) ____________________
Six montha by mail (in advance)--
Three months by mall (in advance) -
One month delivered -------------
help snickering.
The Schechter case, which is being argued before
the supreme court as the first big NRA test case, arose
under the poultry code. And the poultry code is not
an NRA code, but an AAA code. It was written in
. the AAA and Secretary Wallace selected an AAA man
to administer it.
The only thing NRA had to do with the code was
its insertion at the wage and hour provisions.
And maybe you think the AAA fellows don't en-
joy pointing out that the lower federal court in New
York upheld the government on the 18 counts in-
volving trade practice provisions (AAA's) and turn-
ed it down on the two wage and hours counts (NRA’s).
of pompany ' domination Senator Wagner usually
■shell who wax paying thelr expehmes to Washington
and it Usually turned out to be the company.
“n
msssWEI
TO CLARK
Miss Mar
department
House. of w
guests at a
home Frida
were introd
dishes and
were used u
AUSTIN, May 8 —(P—The Texas
Relief Commission has completed a
hug task which, it hopes and con-
fidently predicts wil go a long
way toward making hundreds of
persons on relief roll* self-sustain-
ing.
The commission's engineering de-
partment has finished repair and
construction work on 8.200 houses
for use by families suitable for rural
rehabilitation They have been sup-
plied the means to gain a new start
and would repay the government
for its cash outlay in work by shar-
ing the produce of their sustenance
plots.
Each rehabitated family has been
provided with household equipment
tn addition to seed for gardens, a
brood sow. a cow, chickens and ade-
quate implements to carry on their
small scale farming. Relief officials
are certain the benefits of .the pro-
gram will be seen as soon as a crop
has been made. Until that time the
families in the rehabilitation pro-
gram are being cared for by the
government
The commission has announced it
would discontinue leasing farm sus-
tenance plots on short terms and
was concentrating on a plan to
permit relief clients to buy the land
under rental-purchase agreemgmts
extended over several years Under
the leasing program the government
agreed to place a specified amount
in Improvemerts for use of the
property.
Howell Kidd, general superintend-
ent of construction in charge of the
program, commended his aides for
performing a huge task in a satis-
factory manner.
"An outstanding project is in Har-
rison County where we built or re-
constructed 269 houses," he said
One large land owner gave the
commission power of attorney to
use 3 000 acres as It deemed fit. On
Flan now to see "Naughty Mari-
ela" spectacular trahslatton to Um
screen Victor Herbert’s masterpiece
which shows Friday and Saturdas
at the Palace and stars Jeanette
McDonald and Nelson Eddy. If you
find vonr name among the ads or
page 6 of today's Record -Chronicle
you will receive a «uest ticket to
the outstanding produetion.
Members of the faculty have
been gathering some interesting
early-day history of the institution,
which proves interestig reading to
the people of today and assembles
facts that may well be preserved for
future generations to read. The
Denton Institution has made a re-
markable record since its establish-
ment here, first as a private teach-
ers' normal and later as s state
institution. It is one of the early
teacher training colleges at Texas,
and has kept in the forefront of
such institutions with the passage
of the yean it is well that we at to-
day pause to pay a tribute to those
who, though they did not find the
going easy, never faltered during
the trials of the early days in or-
der to lay a foundation upon which
the present institution, which has
a national reputation, might be
bullded.
Krum's Komrade. student news-
paper of Krum High School, to-
gether with the Masonic Home stu-
dent paper at Fort Worth, were
awarded joint honors as being the
two best papers of small high
schools in Texas, in the annual In-
terscholastic League Press Associa-
tion competition.
Miss Mary Louise Cole, editor of
was trying to increase farm purchasing power, can't Ple o Ihns Texas.tarough
Not only the women, but the men
as well, may be counted on to wel-
come the return of the home dem-
onstration agent to Clay County.
There never was a time when the
services of experts were so essen-
Ual in the agricultural industry aa
now. There are those who had
contended that production was too
great, necessitating the Federal
crop curtailment program, and that
therefore farm agents were not
needed, as it was their purpose to
help farmers produce more. It is
not the primary purpose of these
agents to help farmers produce
more, but rather to help them pro-
duce better products, live at home,
have more comforts and make more
profit Many farmers could grow a
much smaller acreage and lees of
their average crops, and yet make
more money if a smaller acreage
were intensively cultivated, they
raised their living at home, had a
more balanced diet, and more com-
forts of life. All three phases of
farm life come within the scope of
the farm and home demonstration
agents' work, and they are finding
plenty to do no matter bow com-
prehensive Is a Federal curtailment
program. As we see it, people on
the farm must learn to live better
and cultivate smaller acreages with
diversified crops suited to the de-
mands. If they hope to succeed in
the future.
T CLUB TO
LAST ALL-d
The T Cid
of the five
teams to be I
Lone Star d
at the all-col
be sponsored
ning as the
present seme
Harriss Gy
orated In the
ors of all fid
used in the I
streamers. M
ed by Floyd
lege orchestr
cers of the c
W Pender, q
Abbey. Charl
V W. B-II LX --LX I XX L I
xarprougn.
of a strike at the Chevrolet plant
here, waited today to see whether
employes at the plant would com-
pose their differences with the
management at the ballot box.
Some 2,300 employes who were
working at the Toledo plant the day
before the strike was called two
weeks ago are eligible to vote for
or against accepting peace propos-
als of the company today.
Francis J Dillon, organiser of the
American Federation of labor in the
automobile industry, urged union
workers at a meeting last night to
vote against the proposals. Dillon
slid "The A. F. of L. is here with
all its power and prestige depend-
ing on you.” ,
to the improvement of homes and
home-life on Texas farms. The
men, by visiting the station, are
given a firsthand opportunity of
seeing what the state is doing for
the improvement of plants and
production and are given facts
which will prove of real value to all
Who take heed of the discoveries
made through the experimentation.
Furthermore, the men and women
of the farms get to spend a happy
day together, when they can review
old acquaintances and make new
friends.
1°a,
p22"*203
-44s*.
g.
•Gnnginmatoz
-.....Busi a lie Msnenr
Advertiatng Manager
By Mary Graham Bonner
FAINT AND FEATHERS
The Puddle Muddlers were a lit-
tle nervous, but more than any-
thing they were excited, and as the
Indians drew nearer they forgot all
about their nervousness.
They could not speak, they could
hardly think, they could not do
angling buh,watch the oneomins
Several rode on horses, some rode
small ponies, others were walking,
although they were leaping and
dancing and singing and shouting
every few moments.
Another Indian was beating a
drum and singing strange songs to
which the others who were not on
the bones kept time.
"Big Chief Eagle,” said Willy
Nilly at last, as the Chief came up
the little hill that led to Willy Nil-
ly‘s house. "I greet you and so do
my friends here, Jelly Bear, Honey
Bear. Jupiter and Blacky Bear. Top
Notch, the rooster. Rip the dog.
Christopher Columbus Crow. Sweet
Face, the lamb. Mr and Mrs
Quacko Duck and the other ducks."
V "Big Chief Eagle comes as
Mend'” said the Chief "He come to
clebrate old. old Indian days now
Cmer-night forgotten it is not so.
young braves, squaws, Indian maid-
ens?''
"Aa-1-I---I," cried all the others
Willy Nilly was so puzzled’he did
TOLEDO O.. May 8 — 1—Thir-
ty-three thousand auto workers.
Idle in a hair dozen states because
The C. I. A. and the State Ex-
periment Station here are making
preparations to entertain about
2,000 visitors next week, when the
annual short course and field day
will be held jointly by the two in-
stitutions Both men and women
from North and Central Texas will
attend, and a varied program has
been arranged which will be of in-
terest to all farm people. The ad-
dresses will Include farm and home
topics. A joint meeting for men
and women will be held at the col-
lege in the morning with a picnic
lunch on the campus at noon. In
the afternoon the women will re-
main at the college for a program
and style show, while the men will
go to the experiment farm, and In-
spect the crops and experiments be-
ing carried out. The date of the
short course is Friday, May 11.
• • • •
The college and the station are
rendering a real service to the peo-
the Komrade. and
Ferrell, assistant
Three men. at present held in
the Collin County jail facing con-
victions on chicken theft charges,
faced simillar charges here Wed-
nesday Charges of stealing chick-
ens in the eastern part of Denton
County were filed early Wednes-
day against Travis Phillips, five
faces. William Bridges three cases,
and Jim Reed, two cases. Phillips i
and Bridges were arrested in Me- '
Kinney. Reed in this county, by I
Collin County officers recently.1
County Attory Judge Gambiu
filed the comptaintg with Justice
Z. D Lewis here after he went
to McKinney Tuesday afternoon and
conferred with officers there
"Am I dreaming?" he asked Top
Notch
. "If you are, then I am having the
same dream,” answered Top Notch.
We can't be dreaming. It's too
real." barked Rip
"I may be dreaming that you're
answering me s, said Willy Nilly
"onderingly
Auto Striker a to
Vote on “Peace^
Talks 5
to 6 Q “55,
parents^
By Bfooke Peters Church
THE NEW ARRIVAL
ft. going to a strange country, a
man found there one friend, he
would cling to him and depend up-
on him for everything. But unless
he enlarged he circle he would nev-
er feel at home and comfortable tn
the new land, and if, by any
chance, the friend died or went
away, the foreigner would be left
even more alone than at first, be-
cause of his exclusive dependence.
The baby who comes into the
world is in very much the same po-
sition as the foreigner. It has one
friend on whom it can rely—its
mother. But it would be a poor and
shortsighted love on her part which
would try to hold the baby forever
in so confined an environment. It
is her task to introduce it to the
world, make it feel widely at home,
and prepare it for the inevitable
time which is sooner or later com-
ing. when it must go out and stand
on its own feet, a fully equipped
citizen of the world it has come to
Jive in.
The responsibility is not one to
be taken lightly. Naturally the child
is going to cling to its mother, and
the mother, flattered by it* depend-
ence, conscious of its weakness, and
rejoicing in a feeling of ownership,
cannot bear to push it off and force
it to stand alone
But she must begin the hardening
process in infancy if she is to suc-
ceed in giving the child a fair
chance of making a place for itself.
The baby must learn to accept serv-
ices from others beside its mother,
must be taught to go to others
without fretting. As soon as it is
old enough to move about of itself
it should learn to approach guests
and friends with ease and courtesy,
and should be given a chance to
meet and play with other children.
And the mother should from the
outset, make a point of going out
when occasion arises and leaving
the baby in the care of a competent
substitute. -
Very, oh, so very proud at her two elephants was
Un Larry Copley Thaw, who, with her husband, has
just returned from a big game hunt in Africa. The
invaders of the dark continent are bringing back
the heads as proof, also the tusks of other kills, with
which to confound their friends and adorn the walls
of the trophy, room of their home at 13 East 69th
street.
YoUll not see Miriam Hopkina driving her long
town car through the streets of New York any more.
She’s given it up for the handler and more expedient
text
,09a, 069939
2,80,6.9 ° / (
80,8802-32
The North Texas Teachers Col-
lege is going back to other years for
a setting for the alumni banquet
and home-coming at the college at
thia year's commencement Stu-
dents who attended the institution
between 1980 and 1900 will be hon-
or guests at the alumni banquet
May 23, and one among the first
presidents and the wife of another
early president of the institution
are scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram.
BEERIER Ei
HaAMJ liieJ
Miss Flore
hachie was I
the coming y
. — the Current
Eday. Other I
— W Misses Mary
president; Ei
tary; Grace
Dude Neville.
' Lorie Fine soap. 6 cakes 2%
nnest Castor Oil. pt .ter
eurtis Chest Rub, 1 1-8 ez ide
vieka Vapo Ruh. I l-t ns. 200
urtis Vanilla, pl. ter
Curt l« Skaps l.te
Curtis Syr Pepaiit, • o« tie
caldwells Syr Pepain, 3 ox ISr
CURTIS’
* Announcement was made Tuesday of the purchase
by Bl A. Gibson at the Interest of George W Owens
& Co. in the grocery store at the Owens-Turner Co.
The new firm will be Gibson 8c Turner, R E Turner
retatiing his interest Mr Gibson is one at ths
best known grocerymen in Dsnton. but for ths past
year or more has been devoting his time to his farm
west at the city.
HW‘s
YOUR
health
En, ae-Y Aee- Meibe-
S Ip DR iago GALDSTON
STORY OF A GREAT
DISCOVERY: I
Dr. George R. Minot, who, togeth-
er with Doctors Whtppel Aad Mur-
phy, discovered treatment for per-
nicious anemia, got the ide while
an interne that something tn food
might be of advantage to patients
afflicted with this difficulty.
In his Nobel prize lecture at Caro-
line Institute at Stockholm he re-
cited the various steps taken in de-
veloping the treatment. Actually
his acquaintance with pernicious
anemia dates farther back than his
interreship days, for when he was
going to school he had opportunity
to observe the disease in his fath-
er’s wards at the Massachusetts
general hospital.
In 1915 the original Idea on the
dietetic basis of pernicious anemia
was fortified by the. observation
that some of the symptoms and
signs of this disease were also to
be seen in certain other diseases.
Other observations reinforced the
dietetic idea.
Thus it was found that pernicious
anemia patients also had either a
diminution or total absence of hy-
drochloric acid in their stomach se-
cretions. This, too, led Minot "to
wonder if this disorder of the diges-
tive system had something to do
with the condition.”
In this connection it is interest-
ing to note that the possible pri-
mary role of the stomach functions
in this disease was suggested as far
back as 1880. But its true signific-
ance was not fully demonstrated
until 1928. - .
At about this time a number of
isolated observations on the soncall-
ed pathology of pernicious anemia
were united to form a more com-
plete picture of this disease condi-
tion. The patient s "poverty in blood
cells," the condition of his bone
marrow, his skin lesions, Ms disor-
ders of the nervous system, his di-
gestive symptoms, ets. seem to .be
due to the profound disturbances
he suffered in his metabolism, that
is, the utilization of foods eaten.
At this stage, then, the massive
feeding of pernicious anemia pa-
tients with liver was instituted, and
the results were so encouraging
that further treatment was develop-
ed.
Now financial advertising can be resumed on prac-
tically the same basis as before the SEC was created.
This means that the public wil have a better op-
portunity to shop tor stocks and bonds, but the safe-
guards that have been set up will still operate for
the Benefit of the Investor without being such a hin-
drance to the legitimate concerns which Issue stock.
o
19 Years Ago Today
Erom Record-Chronicle. Msy 8. 1935
FrM Kelsay and Miss Mae McReynolds of Aubrey
were married Saturday at Aubrey at the home at
Rev. Mr. Tincher, Who performed the ceremony.
Kelsay is the son of B F. Kelsay of Denton and is
well known here and in the Little Elm community.
Mrs. Kelsay is the daughter of Mr and Mrs R. L
McRanolds of the Lloyd community and has been
• stqdent in the Normal College here Mr and Mrs
Kelsay will make their home in Denton
t*********************2
♦ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR *
• TODAY •
Miss Dorothy
editor. were
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1935, newspaper, May 8, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539271/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.