Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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"AOE TWO
A Burning Issue That Will SoorlOome Ip in Washington 0
2
BARBS
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FOLKS
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CAPITAL CHATTER
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tion conference.
19 Years Ago Today
Lati
the college. Senior grades will be
4
It is worthy of note that while .
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+*44***+
Three more votes in the telephone cor
it Ion
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT CURTIS
4
K•
1
25c
SPECIAL
$1.00
INSURANCE
BUY NOW
1
BIUEBIRD
>
HOSIERY
DIAMOND RINGS
s
59c
D
tr
a
,c
Spring Shades
"Shadow Proof"
Final Exams at
C.I.A. Start May 22
JUST
AMONG lJS
ythine that adds color and
to life and the end such
Mrs. Minor To Be
Mary Arden Speaker
‘d
D
Princeton seniors vote Anthony Adverse their
favorite novel. They probably read it in relays.
• • •
Three men, dressed as police omcers, robbed
Chicago company of $3500. An alarm soon brought
a number of others.
Milk Mag- Taba. 250
( urtU Milk Mag., qt
Curtis Skaps
Miss
Cr
balloting were received Monday, all three for con-
colidatiom, bringing the total vote to 71 for consoli-
dation, and 2 against the proposition The balletihg
win be closed tomorrow, and all desiring to express
themseives to the matter should have their votes in
the omce Tuesday
(One of series of articles re-
leased by American Society for
Control of Cancer, in co-opera-
tion with Denton County Medi-
cal Society.)
framing the bill and Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioner Walter Splawn, expert on holding companies.
He sought to serve as a "mediary" between the
bills supporters and the "power trust" holding com-
panies. proposing subsitute legislation which they
thought would take the teeth from the bill.
it
4
Story of
Cancer Control
well to capitalize more than we have
been on these outstanding assets.
O
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M
ci
Final examinations for the grad-
uating seniors of C. I. A. will be-
n
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28
3De
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33c
20
Me
ite
CHOOSING ONES MASTER No
servant can serve two masters, foi
either he will hate the one and
love the other; or else he will hold
to the one and despise the other
Ye cannot serve God and mammon.
-Luke 1013.
a saerifice may disrupt the home
and so injure the child itself.
Danish count bets $25 he will not marry the
dime heiress in a year. What can he tone?
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
dll. qt.
Tb
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(Gopyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
People are again taking up phrenology; L e.,
reading character from bumps. Thus, a large one
on a man's temple reveals he's argumentative at
home.
Q,-
)
issued Saturday, June 1, while the
grades of other students are not
to be sent from the college until
June S.
All students of the college are
asked to turn in their grade books
between May 23 and May 30, ac-
cording to E V White, dean of the
college
been produced in monkeys who were
injected with a mixture of virus and
Immune serum. Still another meth-
od of producing immunity is by
means of a virus which has been
modified by contact with the chem-
leal substance known as aluminum
hydroxide.
A third method producing a vac-
cine which has been experimentally
employed on quite a number of
human subjects, consists in exposing
the virus to the action of forma-
lin. a chemical preservative.
All of the above listed vaccines
have prosed effective in the de-
velopment of resistance or immunity
in the vaccinated subjects. The rea-
son why different vaccines are be-
ing tried is that we are eager to
develop one that will be ubsolutely
safe and effective
British epicurean says the proper amount of
time to devote to lunch is two hours. Before they
can cut their luncheon period, however, Amer-
icans will require speedier waiters.
HOMER S. CURTIS
SMOOT-CURTIS BUILDING
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See New Spring Colors
Airmaid Hose
HAO
138
SPECIAL
Joan Manning Fine
Chocolates
2 Lbs.
89c
Cuftis Aspli
Cortis Inaki
TIME FOR STABILIZATION OF CURRENCY
Secretary Morgenthaus statement Ulis week that
the United States would neither initiate or stand in
the way of currency stabilisation has caused Euro-
pean nations to consider again the best meens oi
lamuting their monies on a gold basis. For several
rars the currencies of nations have been subject
to political and economic trends that have had a
cerious effect on international trade, and incidentally,
domestio trade. So long as only a few nations allow- .
:d their currencies to slip in terms of gold, a tem-
rorary advantage was gained. but ells soon was
lost aa other countries did likewise.
There is no reason why the nations of the world
camot standardize and stabilize their currencies.
This country with about half of the monetary gold
rederues, could wield tremendous power in a stabtiza-
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SPECIAL
LATRELLE
Introcuctory Package,
$2.00 value
98c
SPECIAL
FROSTED
Peppermint Pattjes
Pound
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OTHER MATCHED SETS
AS LOW AS
$12.95
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—Heifetz. home after an extensive Eu-
ropean tour, came back to New York to dispose of
Ms Mock-long pent house and take up quarters in
a new apartment before proceeding by motor to a
stretch of woodland where day and night the Pacific
languidly slaps at the sun-drenched coast line. He will
rest all summer in California air. his first vacation to
two years, before taking up his fiddle again.
The violinist wants to have a couple of months
freedom to look after his collections of modern art
and old coins, with which he always has been fas-
cinated. and he feels, too, that the change in scenery
will be grand for his wife and their two children
Mrs Heifetz by the way. Is Florence Vidor, once of
the films but who has withdrawn entirely from pub-
lic life, perfectly content with being the wife of one
of the worlds greatest violinists. Slender, almost
fragile, the former star is one of New York’s love-
liest women
Heifetz had quite a go of it this time. In five weeks
he was compelled to give 33 concerts to England. Ire-
land. Norway, Denmark, Sweden, and Holland
But persistent White House pressure and able, firm
work by Rayburn and Wheeler have caused some of
the effect to wear off.
It’s known now that Roosevelt himself wrote the
“death sentence" to holding companies into the bill
and that it is his pet measure to Congress, as well
as his chief bid for progressive support in the next
election -
(Copyright, 1835, NEA Service, Inc.)
MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN
Repeal has in a large measure changed the pey-
eholgy of the people from antagonism toward tem-
perance education to a willinghess to accept it—lira.
J. 8 Sheppard member of N. Y Liquor Authority.
The New Deal has attempted much that is good,
ba It has tied to do too much ih too short a time.
—Henry L Harriman, president, U. 8. Chamber of
Commerce.
4
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The councti was distinctly annoyed by White House
f allure to publicize its adverse report on the admin-
wtratons utility holding oompany memsure--he
Wheeler-Hayburn bill
Tis report was the work of Chairman Winthrop
W Alarich of the Chav National Bank known in
Wall Btreet as "Winnie the Pooh" or, sometimes, just
■ Winnie" for short
weeks previously, Mr. Aldrich had approached
Chairman Bam Rayburn of the House committee
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Btam Correspondent
WASHINGTON--Secretary Dan Ropers Business
Advisory Council was patted on the back and warm-
ly praised by administration folk when its Mg bust-
nesa members Just as the U. B. Chamber of Com-
merer was hollering its loudest -called at the White
House and let the world know they hadn’t walked
out on the New Deal
I you ask the council, the cheering was altogether
too loud
The group had carried along some very definite
criticisms of Roosevelt policies and after the confer-
ence the White House made public only its declara-
tion for a two-year continuation of NRA. carefully
neglecting to mention any of the councils recom-
mendatlohs with which It didn’t agree
Council members hare since been busy trying to
convince their comrades in industry and finance that
they’re not the lily-white New Dealers they were
made to appear
"I had to travel too fast to notice very much. ’ he
said. "Trains, hotels, concert halls. Too many din-
ners, too little sleep Talk of war wherever you go
But packed houses everywhere People live to a terri-
fying state of uncertainty The present is dark, the
future unknown. No valuables are stable except art.
and so they turn more than ever to music. The bourse
may disappear but Beethoven will go on."
Heifetz had an opportunity to chat with the com-
posers Arnold Bak and William Walton While he was
in England They are now writing new works for him
and he wanted to discuss these with them
in Italy, too. he fulfilled an ambition by playing
in Cremona, where Stradivartus gained immortality
centuries ago by making his famous violins Heifetz
says he saw no stradivarii there but did come across
a pair of sports shoes in a window which pleased his
fancy and which he purchased
MARCONI S INVENTION
Senor Marconi, noted Italian inventor has turned
cut a new and amazing invention which the Italians
ay is of major importance mh‛a military oonfiet
Rumor is that the discovery is an electrical ray cap-
able of stalling airplane motors and other internal
combustion engines at a great distance. The posst-
bilitles of such a ray as a defense measure can be
easily estimated All it would have to do would be to
intertere with the timing of the electrical sparks that
explode the gas in the cylinders, and the gasoline
engines would backfire and stall.
But inventive minds have always found ways of
circumventing new and revolutionary military devel-
cpments that are supposed to be invincible. The
dieel engine already has been adapted to airplanes
and tanks, and as engines of this type fire without
the aid of electricity, Marconi's new discovery would
be worthless.
Daily smuea at 214 Weat Hickory Btreet, ventom,
rex, every aftetnoon except Sunday by the necord-
Shronicle Oompany.
Talks Ja
to " 0“5
parents^
By Brooke Peters Church
BABY CENTERED
M
. 10
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1
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19
4
haby Tale,
Curiss Pills
STUDENTS AT WORK
The young man who works his way through college
is apt to be a much better student than the one whose
parent* pay his way. This Is the eonelunion to be
drawn from a survey Just completed at the Univer-
sity of Southern Calirortta by Dr Frank C Toutom,
the university’s vice president .
The survey compered the scholestic records at sta-
dents participating to the federal government’s pro-
gram of part-time jobs for college undergraduate*
with those whose expenses were being met by their
parents, and it found that the former group ranked
higher in classroom marks displayed a greater earn-
estness of purpose and in general seemed to be get-
ting more out of coliege life
This is not hard to understand. The lad whose col-
lege expenses are paid for him can vastly fall into
the notion that college is just a pleasant and divert-
ing lark. The one who is earning his way by the sweat
of his brow knows what he la tn college for, and does
his best to make it worth the effort It is costing him
—Texntkana Mom l
60352
$
The department of agriculture is
cohducting a world-wide survey to
find greases well ndapted to hold
down soils and prevent dust storms
et==-----===-
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HE
E.a Ite Ar Mb YNcdmj Mp
S B. DR. IAGO GALDSTON
pn this basin a share of youe
56muranee business is enrnstiy
J bieited.
Anyone from the Chase bank intervening in public
utility matters is presumed here to be representing
the huge Electric Bond and Share holding company,
with which the bank is closely tied in. .
Bond and Share has been accused of "milking”
subsidiary companies through service contracts and
the bill abolishes "milking."
Undaunted, Aldrich then had himself appointed
head of a sub-committee of Roper's council to con-
sider holding company legislation. The sub-commit-
tee turned to a report identical with the offer Aldrich
had made to Rayburn and Splawn. Roosevelt receiv-
ed the report—and merely sat on it
It looks now as if the fewer than 30 giant holding
companies which control the great bulk of the na-
tion's electric light industry were going to be elimi-
nated. The million letters which the utilities poured
into House and Senate office buildings had their ef-
fect and for awhile it was predicted that the Wheeler-
Rayburn bill would be modified to the point of in-
Irin. IM
5
Cprtig (ern emover
Germicidal Soap
Pergiide. pt.
RwrHM Hair Or, 6 m.
Elix. 1. Q4 M oz.
Purr Olive Oil. pt.
furtis Vamita, 16 mt
gh
>
4
MUiw Tezma Daily Press Lengue
' FRONEs
Auninee and zastortal ome-----
burculatzom Departmemn --------——
suascuiPTON RATES
ms yasr (la advance) -.........................
is montn by man iln advance) --------------
mree mogini by mal (n advance) ...........
one month delivered -------------------------
NOTICE TO TEE PUBLIC
t A. J. COOPER c
Southiwestern Lfe Insuranee Hp
Insurance And Annuities
Telephone 510- W
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Mary
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The I•
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Mary K•
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present ■
school •
nose otM
in the ■
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The ;■
presenti
High
sens an
Miller ■
KatherI
Bratche
McNeill
row and
will be
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in Lati
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He renewed an acquaintance of almost 35 years
when he was in Oslo by playing for King Haakon.
That was the first time he had seen the monarch
since he was a youngster of 13.
Then, In Paris, he rushed over to see his friend
Grigory Gluckmann, the great Russian painter
Gluckmann has been working five yean on a por-
trait at Heifetz. That W he began it five years ago
but Heiretz could pose only half an hour before hurry-
ing off to some other part of the globe. Thereafter
annually the artist and the violinist tot together
fee 38 or 30 minutes. Gluckmann patting franti-
cally to advance as far as possible This trip saw it
finished, however and Helfetz feels It is one ot the
most remarkable informal character studies he ever
saw. It records the almost imperceptible changes
which the years have wrought in Heifetz's face And
it is dated "190-35. "
The only difference. Heifetz grins. Is that Gluck-
mann refused to incorporate the thin, blond mus-
tache which be has only recently acquired So. If the
Hetretz mustache is to be preserved for posterity,
some vher artast will have to do tt..
Contemporary Thought
rour bumtnem la given enret1
peropai attention and your
Interval, protectea before and
after a nre.
(5
er member of the club. Tickets
may be secured from Miss Cindy
Rushing, chairman at the social
committee, or from the office of!
Miss Edith Clark, dean of women. I
seni
T
"La (
a Fix
US," "P
Hurdy
ginia R
be pre,
girls' p
senior
school
ning 5
The
directio
Any ertoneous reection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing of any firm, Individual or oorpora-
uon wi ba gladly corrected upon being called to the
subitahiets" attention.
The Asnetsted Press is exclusively entitiea to the
ime for re-pedlication of an news atsptohes credited to
t or not therwise credited to thia paper and also ths
oca news pubtashea herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, MAY 18, 1935
TRIAL GOVERNMENT FOR PHILIPPINES
Citizens of the Philippine Islands want to try their
' wn brand at government. Apparently they were not
cry satisfied with the paternal form of government
dministered for their benefit by the United States,
and this week ratified by a large majority the
,iew constitution which opens the way to complete
^dependence from tile United States within 10 years.
In the meantime a commonwealth government under
n Filipino-elected president will be est up as a pro-
datlonary government. This country will keep a hand
In local affairs, however, and be on hand to help the
natives in their initial attempt to govern their islands.
Rayburn and Splawn turned Aldrich down fiat, and a former governor of the Colo-
rado-Wyoming Kiwanis district.
Mrs Fred Minor will be guest
speaker at the annual Mary Arden
breakfast honoring senior members
and former members of the club
to be held at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, May 35, In the club lodge
as a part of the college commence-
ment activities.
Mrs Minor is to speak on the top-
ic. "Marys as Exes ’ She is a form-
rROTECTION AGAINST INFAN-
TILE FANALYSIS: 1!
The most promising work; in the
production of a vaccine against tn-
fantile paralysis is based upon the
use of altered polio virus. Much at
the credit of this development be-
longs to American scientists
The vdrus-the mictroscopical-y
invisible disease-causing agent at
infantile paralysis—has been weak-
ened or altered in a variety of ways
and the vaccine has been employed
to develop resistance in suscepti-
gle individuals.
The methods have varied. It was
shown by experiments on monkeys
that when the live virus is inject-
ed under the skin of monkeys, they
ultimately develop resistance to po-
lio withote apparently suffering
any evil effects from the injec-
tion, This method fs too hazardous
Denton Record-Chronicle
nuoond-cmoNTOLE COMPANT. INC.
a J. Ews-----General atanezor ;
U A McDOKAHp ........ Managn Baltor
JEB B. MeDONKL---------Husne Menegeg
I. & roWia ________________Advarsdatne Managn:
1WM M aacona-ttMa mall matter M Denton,
rezma.
Texas railroad commission to, the
production and transportation of
crude petroleum, enacted a law to
curb the enormous wastage of gas
in the Panhandle, threw additional
safeguards around sale of securi-
ties and passed laws to speed crim-
inal procedure:
On the debit side it left hanging
bills to establish a publie authority
to construct gas pipe lines from
the Panhandle to St Louis and
Detroit, failed to pass a general
public utilities regulation bill, ma-
neuvered out of coming to a direct
test on repeal of the horse race
wagering law. failed to provide
adequate revenue to balance the
budget and left to die on the cal-
endar bills to bring lobbyists under
strict control, to reorganize the
scores of departments and cut out
the unnecessary branches and to
establish a civil service commission
The general appropriation bills
were approximately 15 per cent
higher than the current bienntym,
although the aggregate, intruding
the centennial and an increase to
rural aid, wiped out the saving ef-
fected by the last legislature.
That hundreds of bills died on
niy atreng old nne ateek com-
ni-i are representea.
Miss fl
Mr. anI
crowned
ir l( |
the scI
1 I
play. 1
• iret d I
last we
Tim fl
Pad -iI
walkeat I
to the H
and In I
-liver c
on her I
Attend
were Mil
Jo Crou
for the I
spectivel
classes;I
more 4
Louise I
ant; Mil
I
nual st
in whirl
Homer I
lard SmI
Harpool
headed I
ing thl
Misses 1
ham as
train. I
Miss I
the eigh
each ha
weeks al
were Ml
White, I
Hunt, Tl
and Jes
the kin
a mecrr1
til. of c
Voting
by meal
coathan
vote, Ra
co staff
period d
were re
These e
the pro
treasury
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2Aeg
National agencies interested in
cancer control—Part 1.
Doctor Charles P Childe. F R.
C. 8, president of the British Med-
ical Association. In 190g published a
book entitled "How Cancer Is Cur-
able." This was the first attempt in
any country to deal generally with
the educational problem in cancer.
Tremendous advances have since
matte tn the cancer field
The first notable event was the
founding. tn 1913. of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer,
which has since become one of the
most active cancer control agencies
nn the world. Its activities to lay
educattion are comparable to the
work of the anti-tuberculosis asso-
ctation in tnbercutosts.
The policy and procedure of the
American Society for the Control or
Cancer is wholeheartedly supported
by all professional and lay people
who have come to know its pro-
gram This program, roughly. 6 to
gain the Interest of the laity in an
effort to utilize present day knowl-
edge so that the prevailing high
mortality rate may be radically re-
duced. .
Twenty years ago cancer was "ta-
boo." Outside the medical profession
no one cared to discuss or know
anything about it. Thia was due to
the widespread feeling of hopeless-
nets regarding the disease traceable
to fallacies built up durinz genera-
tions of ignorance These are slow-
ly being abandoned in the light of
today's tindings, and the number
her hospitality and her forward-
lonking spirit, and we would do, to apply to human beings.
---------.---.--- Itnmunity against polio has also
*P V
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gin Wednesday, May 23 one day
earlier than for other students of i the calendars of each House was
the college. Senior grades will be not unusual. Many bills are offer-
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONIOLE, SATURDAY, MAY 11. 1935
much of this experimental work
has been done on monkeys to the
last analysis the tests of vaccines
prepared for human use have to a
number of Instances been made by
the sclentssts upon themselves
To summarize .therefore the
promise at a specific protection
against polio is good
Monday- Sleeping Beauty.
The Chamber of Commerce en-
tertainment committee, with other
Denton citizens, greeted the Colo-
rado good-will group of about 35 or
40 members just outside of Denton
and escorted themy to the munici-
pal building, where they were form-
ally welcomed by Mayor J. L.
Wiight and were presented roses by
youg women students of C. I. A
and the Teachers College This type
of reception is one that will long
be remembered, and stands out to
the minds of the visitors, who stop-
ped at many towns on the long
tour through Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas, accoraing to ahe letter.
• • • • 4
It pays to show courtesy fo visi-
tors. Aside from the satisfaction
one gains from making a visitor feel
welcome and the pleasure it af-
fords the stranger of being made to
feel that he is welcome, a person
so impressed can always be counted
on to say a good word for a town
and a people that manliest this
friendly spirit.
Denttm.* wun mer colteges, het
paved streets, beautiful buildings.
Too often a baby, which should
mako for family love and union,
turns out instead to be a cause of
division between parents. And gen-
erally the fault Ues with the moth-
er. There is such a thing as over-
conscientiousness even in the care
of" a baby.
It is not to be wondered at that
A young mother, new to the re-
wronsibility of caring for babies and
tmbued with the importance of the
rules and regutlations laid down by
doctors, nurses and books, should
be dismayed by the magnitude or
her task. The baby seems the first
thing in her life. House and hus-
band can take care of themselves,
but the helpless little creature to
her charge, must have the best she
can give it.
So instead of enlarging the scope
at her activities to include the baby,
she often tends to substitute the
haby and consequently to narrow
down her life and attention to a
horizon bounded by its needs.
Her husbands work ceases to in-
terest her save as it represents se-
curity for her child She cannot go
on junket and be a comrade to
her huctband because the baby
must not be left for a moment.
The home which al first was dainty
and cozy becomes a drying rack for
odd-garments of the infant ward-
robe
The husband may accept this sit-
uation at first. Some supinely put
up with it forever But most men
rebel sooner or later and righuty.
They take to staying out late, go-
ing to the club, anything to have
a few hours of freedom from re-
sponstbiiity.
No child requires the sacrinde
396 *
698 L
By Mary Graham Bonner
HAND FEELING
At first everyone was over-Joy-
ed at the honor being shown to
Puddle Muddle to think that one of
their number should be made a
big chief But then there began to
be a wird here another there am
the Puddle Muddlers were grumb-
ling and feeling slighted and un-
happy.
"I don't know why Christopher
was made a big chief." eaid Ar.
guacko Duck ’ "ADter all I'm the
fire chief here."
"I should have been made a big
chief," crowed Top Notch. I am
a handsome rooster. They told me
so. And I keep the general store.
I am an important citizen,"
"T‛m sweet and gentle. I suppose
that was why they didn't notice me
so much," said Sweet Face, the
lamb "But it seems strange to me
that Wily Nilly was not made a
big chief ."
"If any one deserves it he does
of course," said Rip, the dog.
The bears were off with the In-
dians and Willy Nilly was learning
to ride a pony.
"Well, I think it's an insult," said
Top Notch. ,
"I do, too." quacked Mr. quacko
Duck.
Mrs Quacko was thinking she
would leave this out when she went
to see Mrs. Quarter
The Indians were'coming around
now, cheering Willy Nilly as he
rode the pony and the bears were
erowtig their cheers too
But Willy Nilly saw that some-
thing was wrong with the other Pud-
die Muddlers and he had an idea
what it wes Christopher, on the
branch of a tree, was looking so
proud and pleased But what was
Willy Nilly tn do about it"_________
» ’
,aj2.
attractive lawns and parks, and es-
pecially her flowers, has something
to show the visitor he will not soon
forget, and the civic pride and en-
terprise which have made possible
the attractive development oi Den-
ton are paying returns in maqv ways
It is not infrequent for Denton peo-
ple to hear this city highly com-
plimented and it is a real satis-
faction to claim as a home a city
which has won such high favor over
such a wide area. Just another
little instance of a complimentary
reference to Denton came at Plain-
view the other day when Mrs. J. A.
Rix, wife of the assistant manager
of the West Texas Chamber of Com-
merer and whose home has long
been in Lubbock remarked that "I
think Denton is one of the pret-
tiest towns I have ever seen " Den-
ton is widely gnown. and is fast be-
coming more so, because of her
colleges, her civic attractiveness.
LG"
N
FNVA
The perpetrator of this column
is in receipt of a letter (torn a
friend—not a relative, however—by
the name of Harry D MacDonald
ot Colorado Spring!, Colo., who was
a member of tne Colorado gcod-win
trirpers who recently paid A veit
lo Denton en route home from a
lengthy tour. Here's a quotation from
the letter: "Just a few lnes of per-
tonal appreciation for the very cor-
dial reception we had in your city
when the Chamber of Commeree
gout will psi tv visited Denton. I
think the reception in Denton was
one ol the meet colorful we hoa on
tile entire trip, at least that is the
consensus ol opinion among the
men with whom I talked The
young ladies who greeted us at .the
municipal building with their arms
Mled with roses made a very pretty
picture and it will live long in our
memories of the trip." MacDonald
is a former president of nhe Colo-
rado Sf rings Chamber of Commerce
ed with little or no intention of
authors to seek final passage Sev-
eral hundred bills died in com-
mittee
The philosophy of a goodly por-
tion of the membership was sum-
med up in a closing address by
Speaker Coke Stevenson "It's not
the number at laws that a legisla-
ture passes, it's the quality that
counts. I believe that when the his-
torians come to judge the results
of this session they will say well
done'. When one considers the un-
rest of the times, the hundreds of
panaceas that are offered to cure
the state's ills and the premure a
legisiative body is under I believe
this legislature has, as a whole.
eamed the plaudits of the people. ”
Charles
Cari M
Mis w
H " !
au ii>1
reporter
n,V
I •PRm We4,
Aa •
A- y) A
209 3,))
mugkvNK /
j. j. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
908 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
.____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
--- By CHARLES SIMONS
AUSTIN. May 18. -IP— The
value of the 44th regular session
of the Legislature must be left to
history owing to the difference of
opinion among present-day observ-
ers.
Some classed it a "do nothing"
session. Others contend it was a
fair Legislature, while a third
group claimed it was one of the
best in years. .
The legislators left the capitol
with much business unfinished al-
though they spot many important
pieces of legislation to the gover-
nor.
It passed bills to establish a
state safety department, a plan-
— ‘ board, submitted repeal of state
ilbition to a popular vote,
strengthened the powers of the
429
♦ BIBLE TROUGMT FOB
• TODAY
treatment of cancer depends on a
knowledg of the behavior of the
disease rather than the cause Al-
though the cause of cancer is un-
known the medical profession is to-
day unquestionably in possession at
a partially scientific but wholly
practical procedure for the preven-
tion and cure of early accessible
cancer. One needs only to recall
that satisfactory remedy for malarla
and syphillis were discovered and
applied long before their causes
were known, to accept the same
promise regarding cancer
of people seeking prevention or cure
is dally increasing ”
. Due to the fact that the cause of
cancer remains unknown a few peo.
pie still persist in questioning the
ettectivenes of known methods of
treatment for cancer. The early
I
4
Curtin Nome Drops, M. 3-1.
Cocoanut RaMn squares,
m z3e‛
Lavender mih Powder «Be
Jontrel Bath Powder 39
Epmom Hatta, iom ... 49
yorehouna Candy, m tic
Henna Lenves, 4 oz. 2Se
Kotei. 1 doz 09
Curis Menth Bahn. 8 st. 39e
Pure C. L. <>H. qe $1.09
Hcet Iron Wine, qt. ate
Ext witeh Hazel, qt. 496
Pure Castor on pt. see
Meaty Mineral OU. gsl. $2.78
(From Record-Chronicle, May 18. 1916)
The following is a list of the nominations for om-
cere for the local Volunteer Fire Department only
one member being nominated for each office J, O.
Ben. president; Clarence Smith, vice president; P J.
Beyette, chief; Mac Brownlow, first assistant, R. L.
Spradin, second assistant. Hub Bates, secretary; O.
M King, treasurer; Billy Woods, custodian; P. J.
Beyette Jr.. mascot, Miss Maida Brownlow, sponsor.
Miss Rita Beyette, maid of honor, Revs. J. L Pierce
and T. H Mahleson, chaplain.
"I believe the new stretch of pike road west of town
is the best road I ever saw built for the money," saia
J. A Elder Monday, who terma himselr A “crank
on yhegmudect of good roads." "But provision cer-
tainly should be made for their upkeep A road can-
not be bunt that is permanent, but if they are kept
up they may be as good as the start for many years."
Mr. Elder believes the use of wide tires on wagons
would be a Mg step toward saving the roads.
J. T Bayless and T G Robinson returned Sat-
urday night from Fort 8am Houston where they have
been lor ten days following the call ter the mobilisa-
tion of the Texas National Guard. When the Guard
was Pedefttzed, they refused to sign the master pa-
pers and after a few days were given permission to
leave. They will not be subject to call unless a new
guand is organized for border duty or the present
guard mustered out of Pederal service and held for
border duty.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935, newspaper, May 18, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539280/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.