Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS. HECORD CHHONICI F TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1935
PAGE rW10
BARES N
0
1M
ence has in many ways shown that
field of negro ensemble singing and .the lost hours of sleep during the
never repaired and ure bad for
down..
JUSTIN NEWS
aw
4
Port
F
Ui
I
PILOT POINT
Mrs. Edna Trigg. home improvement ' tering cases. The classroom Instruc-
canning.
to let
and that it did satisfy an actual and
THE ACQUISITIVE CONDEMN-
(
thur Visited Mr and Mh A H. stin-
earth—Isaiah 5:8.
Nine hundred and ninety -five stu-
which Is. 1( more than were regis-
A juror's mind went blank Id a trial at Washing-
Want Ada Bring Results
41
BUY AT CURTIS TODAY
INSURANCE
29c
Lor
Purity Bakery
“a
o
l
vacation you ought to have.
Tomorrow—Sunburn: I.
Sam McAlister's
Text on Schools
and Late Printed
By Brooke Paters Church
HAVE TO SLEEP BY DAY
the
Tin
the
Du
Thr
The
Len
Pol
995 Enrolled For
Term at S. C. W.
JUST
AMONG VS
FOLKS
day is a fallacy. Daytime sleep is
never as sound and healthful as
nighttime sleep Furthermore, rules
fiel
• Rice
firs
Eui
the
of
eno
ver
Eur
and
Phi
the:
A at
Am
pea
city
pea
rag
of 1
wot
ciat
For
I W
Sin;
leig
Pas
A 8
AS
Wr
se
z5e
ts«
79
Stre
A wei
in her i
by Mrs
Ala., wl
after m
to take
bottles,
woman.
WOM
of C&re
that m
aches a
ment of
. . Tho
dul ben
benefit
tered slightly over a week ago it is
the largest number of students that
have ever been enrolled in summer
school at the college.
-88-40
... 3.00
... 1.00
_ M
The Fisk Jubilee Singers will give
a program at the recreation park at
Teachers College Thursday night.
This group is pre-eminent in the
The United States has become the
chief source of Poland's imports. re-
placing Germany which formerty
held first position.
- (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, IncJe-
New Jersey sportsman lands 998- pound shark
The Normandie can probably consider itself lucky
in not meeting up with the one that got away.
HOMER S. CURTIS
SMOOT-CURTIS BUILDING
Free
FrL Sh
down. C
Young people should not hesitate to marry on an
। income of *100 a month, says an educator The young
people say they're willing, but where would they get
the *100? Bt Joseph News-Press,
it's too bad, in one way, that the Sing Bing
baseball star has reformed. What a wow he'd
be at stealing bases!
S
IR
TH
fort to amend or block the measure, which passed
the House by a huge majority.
A J. EOWARDS -
U A MCDONALD .
LEE B McDonald
t. a fowlkh _____
This government is up to all kinds of things that
you never hear about. For instance, PERA is using
unemployed school teachers to instruct thousands of
men and women in backward areas how to read and
write
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chap-
man tells how the other day he went to Asheville,
N. C.. to greet nearly 5000 people from the hill regions
who.had been brought together in ceremonies cele-
brating their achievement at literacy through PERA.
Spokesmen from 18 counties testified and gave
thanks One man among them said:
VI thank God we can all write our own names now
and read the Bible It’s been a mighty good thing
for us. Up in our county we aint had a shootin’ bee
for the last 80 days '
Many a property owner entertains a sneaking sus-
plcion after he gets Oils tax bill that the Indians knew
what they were about when they sold their land to
the white man for beads Bacramento Bee
deep—a fine long slegp.
He stopped by a ruc
Scientists have invented a "brain wuh." The
people who write those modern novels could
probably stand a vigorous scrubbing.
• • •
Mussolini says Italy has "an old and new score"
to settle with Abyssinia The blacks won by a
shut-out, if we remember the old one.
AIDING THE FIGHT AGAINST CRIME
Denton is one of the first of the smaller cities of
Texas to provide for a police radio broadcasting sta-
tion. The City Commission last week decided to in-
stall the necessary equipment.
The value of the police radio has been demonstrat-
ed in the larger cities of Texas, and while sensational
-results cannot be expected in a small city, there nev-
zertheless are numerous occasions when quick com-
munication with officers by radio will save property
.and perhaps lives. At any rate, the year’s experience
provided for in the contract the commission has sign-
ted should be ample to prove how valuable a police
radio is to a city the size of Denton.
E In several States which have a State police system,
such as is in process of organisation in- Texas, tele-
$1.80 Gal.
Morris &
McClendon
Pittsburgh Paint
Products
Entered M weoona-ciaes mall mattez at Denton
Tasas.
Stet
don
(
JACOBSEN HARD-
WARE CO.
Telephone 724
Denton Record-Chronicle
REOORD-CHRONICIE OOMANY, wo.
Good Grade Of
Outside Paints
All Color.
.. weighing some 200-odd pounds
blacker than the boo* on the old
By Mary Graham Bonner
RIPS CAPTURE
Rip had not planned to take any
keep cruising patrolmen in close contact with head-
■quarters. Until the Texas police system is completed,
the cty. police radio stations in the larger cities and
-tn the smaller cities can be useful in supplying om-
-cers with important information quick enough to be
of value to them in catching fleeing criminals or get-
. Ung to the scene of a crime.
= ----Q
19 Years Ago Today
BIBLK THOUGHT FOB
BODAY
Special This
Week
COFFEE
RINGS
I encountered Malay, the cook, a copyright double of
all the Aunt Sallys you see in the Nashville coffee
retirement and insurance systems, are pushing prop-
aganda for exemptions.
They would ureter to set up systems of their own
Which would be less expensive and less efTective, at
• the sable time strengthening their "company un-
ions." '
• A. J. COOPER fe
southwsatera UB> Tamraos* np
Inaurance And Annuities
J Telephone 510-W .
CANDY AT CURTIS’
Joan Mnning st per pound 50c, Betite st 41.00: Varlety st 01.28:
8upreme st 91,50. Non Chocolate Candy at per pound 25c.
7
I regard the NRA as dead. Inspired propaganda
will not bring it back, and straw votes will not scrap
the American Constitution.—Governor HotTmar. of
New Jersey.
In our banking laws we have too often been like
Uncle Joe He said he coyldn’t mend his leaky roof
when it was raining and when it was not raining
there " no needa mendine ifPro. Irvine Fisher
Talks b
to 9 04
parents
Mr and Mrs. J. R Windle were
in Dallas
Mis Mary EUabeth Windle at-
, tended a Young People a Presbyter-
an Encampment in Kerrville
Mr and Mrs L J McGee of Dal-
OProm Record-Chronicle. June 18. 18181
EClarence E Scruggs, who was the first secretary the
prment Chamber of Commerce had. was again elect-
ed to that position Tuesday by the directors to fill
the unexpired term of J. Fred Reyzor. Mr Scruggs
is to take up the work at once There were several
nett.
Jimmie and Joyce Sitae vsited in
Oklahoma City.
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 18—Lobbyista seeking to de-
feat or modify the Economic Security bill took on
new hope after the supreme court demolished NRA.
Chief target is the compulsory contributory old age
Insurance provision, under which employers as well
AUTO WATER BOTTLES
Don't take chanpes on the water you drink. Keep a water bottle
in your car. Strong wervicpable bottle. crock lined, gallon slze, *1 ee
MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—Ann Barkley gave a house party
for her kid sister when she returned from Florida
last week, and it lasted three days The kid, who was
1( and not such a kid, held up her glass during cock-
tails the first afternoon and with a mysterious look
at another pretty thing, murmured, "Leslie Howard
his health.” Later in the evening the same thing hap-
pened. "To Leslie Howard—his health,” cooed an
18-year-old baby to Ann Barkley's kid sister.
It was not until next day that your correspondent
ascertained the significance of all this. Strolling into
the kitchen for a stray chicken-wing after a swim.
Member Audit Bureau ot Otreulationa
Aemoctatea Treat ana United Preus Buryioa.
Mcmricr Texee Dally Prem league.
PHONES
Business and =antortal omoe ......., -____
Plrculatton Department ____________________
susscainon RATES
One year (tn advance) ------------------------
Six months by mall (in advance)_______
Three montha by mall (in advace) ___________
ome month delivered_________________
It was hine o'clock and Tommy
was still ptaymg out of doors with
other children. Tommy was just
four and his bed-hour was aor-
mally seven. But daylight saving
had upset his schedule, and now it
was often ten o’clock bejore he fin-
ally fell asieep:
By the end of the summer the
child was thin and his nerves were
worn ragged by late hours and too
matsh phstdosl exit t ion. auta tie
started the winter with a depleted
system which was not able to stand
the extra strain of cold weathe
days.
At four years sleep is one of the
most important factors in a child’s
life and summer and winter, light
or dark, he should have the bene-
" Counbr- Commissioner ST. T. Cunningham. Z Wiggs
end Abert Adkisson spent Monday morning on the
Denton-Krum-Ponder pike road. Just completed,
maklhg photographs o the finished work.
Several students have entered the Normal College
Within the past few days. bringing the total enroll-
sneht to 1,433 to date. There are so many classes that
mhang are heard very early in the morning and oth-
or at night. Pew new students are expected to enter
before next week
our spent vitality. Rest. however,
does not imply complete or marked
cessation of effort.
The office workers who the year
around is held down to the min-
ute detail of office work, will find
rest in tennis, simming and boat-
ing. The man or woman whose work
is taxing, who stands or walks all
day, might find a soft .chair and a
stack of books the best part of a
vacation
A good vacation really means a
change in occupation and tn en-
vironment.
among the ads in the (Slasined Di Wesley Hospital here today from
rectory in Wednesday's Record - , injuries sustained in automobile and
Chroniele for you may be among [ truck collision late yesterday which
KODAK FILM
Spring time, aummer, kodak picturpe Good Mook Eantman Kodak*
and Eastman Film at Curite' Ptesh from factory.
The prohibitionists of Denton
County do not intend to be caught
napping. with the time for voting
on repeal of the state dry amend-
men.’ approaching, and already a
steertng committee has been named
to direct a campaign against the
repeal proposal With the summer
rapidly passing. Aug. 24 will be here
soon, and not many weeks remains
before an active campaign will have
to get under way if much of a con-
test Is to be carried on it begins
to appear that there may be con-
siderable politics in Texas in 1935-
an "of year" as far as general elec-
tions are concerned
The present enrollment surpassea4 _
the total enrollment for last summer
by 70. and is 157 more students than
were enrolled at the end of the frst. . 2
summer term last year.
REAP THR CLASSUIED ADS
Over 200 Men Due To Be At Work
This Week On Huge Building
Program Under Way at S. C. W.
They got things a little twisted at the St Moritz
the other afternoon and so what began as a "Lt-
erary Vodka" turned out to be a vodka splurge with
a slightly Italian accent. Plorello LaGuardia, our
mayor, was there and his presence was the signal for
one which has a traditional back-
ground. The first group of these
singers, who were born in slavery,
went to Europe for a concert tour
in 1873. where they sang before kings
and queens and other notables. The
present group has toured the na-
tion and sung in many cities and
before prominent personages. Their
program here will be made up large-
ly of spiritlals, which negroes sing
so well. The public is invited . to
hear the program, and a small ad-
mission will be charged.
• e.• • 3
The Waxahachie Light digs up
some interesting history about early
day dining in the national capital:
A merchant reports he found his cash register had
been robbing itself. There's ne getting away from it
—machines are getting more like human beings ev-
ery day—Worcester (Mass i Evening Gazette
I Special to Record-Chronicle
I JUSTIN, June 17 —Leo and Lau-
ra Bea Adams were in Dallas.
J. T. and J. E Bradley and Scott
Sims were in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morris of Pa-
ducah are visiting Mr and Mrs.
J. T. Copp.
Mr. and Mrs Bernie Brown of
P-yulum sena, sm
. Cuirta Oerbele, gal.
Castor Oli. nnest, pt
Castor Oh, 8 os
Curite torn Nemover
Curtis Mln Oh. nt.
Lamson’s Min Oil, pt.
Haskell, Milk Mag., pt.
ED: Woe unto them that join house i las, R L. Stinnett of Gainesville
to house, that lay field to field. till and Mrs Bess Nichols of Port Ar-
ttere be no place that they may • -- -
be placed alone in the midst of the
Mrs. Margaret Brown of Denton wrote and tested the present book.
Is visiting Mrs. C. L Kyle and that It did satisfy an actual and
BINDER TWINE
and harvester’s supplies
of all kinds for home
"Green Pastures" will be filmed. Weather re-
ports will probably determine whether the play-
ers. on location, will use divers’ suits or dust
masks.
tor. desiring to outline the school's
status in court for hl* students both
as citizens. »nd in many instances,
as prospective school teachers was
Tittxa MeAustar
dents are enrolled in State College • mromii ,w you may me amumng_______
for Women at the present time, thus, whe will receive a curst tiek- brought death to Mrs. Mary Belle
" re "" " et to see this pdeture. [ Hamilton of Austin, Texas. » Miss
Dorothy Lee of Grapevine. Texas, 22.
that the rooms are too hot for sleep, monotony is fatiguing.
When the sun goes down they will —
wash bolter, was sneaking herself a morning nip
"This is fo Mistah Howe"d—may he feel better and
better." "Lsten," I cried “for three days everybody
in this boure from my hostess to the general utility
man has been toasting Leslie Howard. Now what’s
the answer?"
Doot you knows? Miss Kate—that* Miss Ann’s
sistah— has twice been going to see Mistah Howa’d in
some play And each time she plans to go he seems
to be ailing and the# du. the show off Now that
she's back from Ploridy she la making everybody drink
his health so be be sure and feel fit when they goes
to see hyn next Wednesday"
"Government and Law of the
Texas Public School System," writ-
ten by Dr. Sam B McAlister of the
Teachers College government fac-
ulty and used as a text in the local
college last year has been publish-
ed as a textbook and will be dis-
tributed by the Educational Publish-
ing Company of College Station
The volume fills an of ten-com-
plained of need in the Texas
.school administrative world as well
As in the government classroom.
The school teacher finds that the
law impinges on him on every side,
and herefore there has been no ref-
erence work in which school cases
were selected from the great mass
of court reports and assembled han-
dily between covers.
Won Immediate Praise
"The public school system of Tex-
a* is a creature of the law," Mc-
Alister points out in the introduc-
tion to the volume. The law is *
creation of the courts, since its ap-
plication hinges on and is strictly
governed by the limits laid down by
judiciary decisions. And the court
decisions, heretofore have bee®
sprinkled through the numberless
reports of the Texas court sessions
so that neither the teacher nor the
the average attorney could readily
put a finger on any but a few sca-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
any erroneous refection upon th* character, repu-
tation or standng of any Are Individual or corpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to me
publishers attenton
The Amsociatea Pre** te exolustvely entitlea to th*
use tor re-publication or all new* dlaptches credited to
it oe not othetwise credited in this paper and ateo the
local new* publtoheq herein.
_______DENTON, TEXAS, JUNE 18, 1835
SHHEWD HUEY
Even Senator Huey Long’s enemies are quick to
admit that the Louisiana Kingfish has an abundance
of native shrewdness that stands him,n good stead
in politics. An example of how Senator Long utilises
his talent to gain a following is contained in his
"share the wealth” bill which was offered this week
in the Senate as a substitute for the major portions 1
of the Administration’s social security bill.
This auretitute would share the wealth by provid-
ing a 80 b mot pension 6 all citizens over 80
years old. and also provide unemployment insurance
to others He voula raise the necessary $5,900,000,000
.tbUHons) agnually by taxing all fortunes of more
than Wl 000,500, I a fortune Exceeded $8,000,000, be
Would take 99 percent of it. "
Even though the Senate defeats the Long amend-
ment- occupies a strategic political position between
the Roosevelt social security biU and the Townsend
old-age‘pension plan. Many citizens think that the
social 'security bill doesn’t give enough benefits to
citizens, while others think the Townsend plan is too
>xtreme Long’s proposal might get the support at
some at both groups, and also might be favored as a
compromise by those who fear that polltigal pressure
of the Townsendite» may overwhelm Congress in
either case. Senator Long has added momentum to
.his campaign to embarrass President Roosevelt and
at the same time increase his own following.
• Other groups have issued estimates of cost in which
, the figures assume astronomical proportions Borne
of these figures are obviously exaggerated Others are
guesswork
Lobbyists seek to persuade senators from the poor- .
er states that their state* will have to contribute
from 12 to 18 times as much as the cost will actually
he.
Backstage efforts are brine made to convert Becre- ।
tary of Labor Perkins to wide, vitiating exemptions
whien would permit employers to eave large sums by
ignoring older workers specially provided for in the
bill and place a premium on discharge at workers
at relatively rarty ages
F Lobbytag is concentrated on the Senate in an er-
contest sponsored by Mrs Edna W
Trigg, home demonstration acent.
A home demonstration recreatiohal
program will be held at the commu-
nity building here June 25
Personals
15c
. ' Dozen
Phone 106 for spe-
eia) June Wedding
Cakes.
•to employes would be taxed at a gradually increasing -----------------
rate, culminating with 3 per cent on wage* and pay- A Juror* mind went blank id a trial at Washing-
roll* for each group after 1948 i ton and the Judge called it a mistrial if It had been
certain vary large corporations, actively aided by ! a lawyer* mind maybe nobody would have noticed
nms which make a busmess of setting up private it.—Newburgh (NY.I News
Hall will require a construction sum
of about s62,06e, including archi-
tect* fees. Fumnishings for this ad-
dition will be about 33,500. Cost at
engine for supplying additional
power to the college and installa-
lion wil be about s4,000 and repairs
on foundation of administration
buildings will be *8.000.
Loveless indicated that in addi-
tion to the amount for this work
that approxmately *10,000 would be
spent on the campus for repairs of
other buildings during the summer.
About *8,000 wil be spent in re-
placements and repairs in the din-
ing halls and kitchens and about
s2,000 for repairs and paint on in-
structional buildings
Many Men at Work
Henger Construction Company,
Dallas, had 53 men employed and
indicated that approximately 15
more men would have been at work
were it not for the condition of
the ground. Fourteen men were
employed on Hygeia which is six
less than the number usually at
work on this building.
In the wrecking work on Brack-
enridge Hall 13 men were at work
with indications that a crew of 25
or more would be used within the
next week or two In the installa-
tion of the engine at the power
plant and in work on repairing the
administration building 10 men
were at work under W R Lakey,
Denton contractor He indicated
that after the preliminary wort
had been completed that 20 or more
would be used.
Because of wet ground only 18
men were being used by the A. J.
Rife Co., on the fine arts and science
buildings but the superintendent
said that a crew of between 40 and
50 men would be used before the
end of the week The number at
work on these buildings does not
include plumbers and electricians
who are working as construction
permits.
Before the end of the week the
college also expects to have under
construction the co-operative home
to be located northeast of Smith-
Carroll Hall. President Hubbard has
received word that the architects
will have the plans completed by
Wednesday and that it will be pos-
sible to start work immediately.
Curtis Vantia, 16 6Be
Curite Aspirin, so tto
Epsom Hates. Ate 23
kpwom saus, ioom Bit*
Curtis Anpirin, tins at IX I Be
Curtis Aspirin, but of 100 39
The bright sun Tuesday morning
was an unusually welcome yisitor,
after several more days of rain
which came at a most critical time.
With much ripe grain still in the
'field, it is cegtain that heavy dam-
age has been done by the rain and
wind and it may never be possible to
cut somie of tt which has fallen
over. Grain in the shock also will
suffer at least some IM*, and even
row crop* were beginning again to
tee die effect* of too much mois-
ture, although a light rain would
have been beneficial But everything
looked a lot better Tuesday, and if
the nun shines several days, hope
will again be revived of at least a
good chance to make a crop this
year, and an almost certainty of
lenty of teed and good pasture.
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT, June 18—Miss
Lola Pedigo, daughter of Mr and
Mr* Jeff Pedigo and a member of
the local Girls’ 4-H Club, won third
place in the count# bedroom im-
provement contest sporisored by
HE.
E.5 to ae Haa Yok Acade-, tt Med
~»DR IAGO GALDSTON
feel a hot room as much as adults
do. Give the child a cool bath, pow-
der him, make his bed smoothly
and let him lie down undressed or
wearing only the lower part of his
pejamas: He is quite as cool there
as romping out of doors. Or let him
sleep the early hours of the night
on a cot or in a hammock out of
doors.
.. To suppose that he can make up
qrstmsahegdrtensmjtinformeHonabi adwhiskyadmax.
Tween towns, wame powerrur ponce ramo statZoras ae- - several degrees bla
dgned to broadcast over a radius at 100 miles or more
to him and he had remembered that
tie had barked that he would be back
tor supper
It was lovely having such splen-
did exercise. Sometimes Rip ran,
sometames he trotted along, some-
tines tie wandered slowly stopping
for a drink of water at the brook,
or finding an old bone he had bur-
ied on a walk he had taken before.
He knew it would not make any
difference to Willy Nilly if lie came
back a bit late
"III tell him about evershhing
I’ve seen," said Rip to himself.
He passed some lambs and said
IP hl* bast barking imitation of a
Meat 2
VACATIONS
This advice on vacations, phrase
several years ago, is particularly
timely just at present, when time
tables and baggage are playing a
large part in many person’s Uva*.
Vacation a term unsudted to
express its intended meaning. its
root, "to vacate," implies emptiness,
inactivity.
A more fitting term would per-
haps be recreation- for a vacation,
to be truly worth while, should be
recreation in the sense that it com-
pensate* and reconstructs for the
tear and wear of the rest at .the
Evidently, to secure such desir-
able resutls, some little thought
needs to be given to .the choice of
place and manner of vacatloniaing.
To choose haphazardly seashore or
mountains, hotel or country cot-
tage. I* merely to gamble on the
the authot by outstanding Texas
educators.
Actual Decisions Grouped
The author assumes, he writes in
his preface, that “the most effective
way to determine how the courts
have solved our school problems and
why they solved them as they did
is to study the court decisions in-
terpreting actual school cases "
Therefore, half a dozen or so court
cases and their decisions are set
out, in taking up for consideration
each of ere following topics: gen-
eral educational powers of the leg-
islature under the constitution, the
creation of school districts the
place of the scholl district withm
the municipality, the courts as the
agents of education, the county sup-
erintendent. teachers' certficates.
the cdunty school board, the local
school board 'election, term and
vacancies supervision of school
property and of school funds, taxes
and bonds, vaccination, segregation
of students and so on), teacher's
contracts, discipline, religious train-
ing and school liability
an automobile go by. but instead the
automobile stopped Rip did not
know - that it meant his capture.
fit of the full number of hours
which he needs amounting to thir-
teen hours at least. Parents are in-
clined to be sentimental in symra-
thizing with children about going
to sleep while It is yet light. If they
did not suggest the difficulty to the
child he would never notice it.
Parents are also prone to declare
Supporters of the TVA amendments, designed to
strengthen TVA against court attacks and kept from
the House floor by a 18 to 12 vote of the Military
Affair* Committee are blaming easy-going Chairman
John J. McSwain of South Carolina for the tie-up
at the measure
McSwain presumably could have put sufficient heat
on at least one recalcitrant Democratic member to
let the bill out so the House could decide the issue.
But not long previously McSwain had been pub-
licly rebuked by Roosevelt for an error which led to
publication of sensational secret testimony by two
generals who had ideas about selling somne Canadian
territory for air bases in event of war.
Roosevelts tactlessness at the time seems to have
caused McSwain to leave him in a hole.
(Copyright, 1835, NEA Service, Inc.)
---- - Vacation time is an opportune pe-
on relaxed and habits broken, are Hod for checking up on one's phy-
mav= —-ird mn “r hed T scal self. You might leave” it to
thgdoctor to prescribe the sort of
Fort Worth visited Mrs J. W
Paught.
Mrs. Green of Mansfield is vis-
iting her daughter Mrs Niehols,
who is UL
Mrs Wilson and daughter of Dal-
las visited Mrs. A. R. Ferrell
Mrs Davis of Olney visited Mrs
B L. Adams.
Mr and Mr*. Westerburg of Hen-
derson visited Mr and Mrs Geo
Seeley.
Misses Dorris and Patsy Ferrill
are visiting their grandparents in
Dallas
Mrs John Finnell and family. Mr
and Mrs. Joe Allen and uittje
daughter at Moffat, Colo., visited
Mrs G. B. Johnson
Mrs Tommie Allen and children
of Frederick, Ok., visited Mrs. Ed-
win Mote.
outcome, with the bigger odds
against you
The essential value in a vacation
is the change which it affords. Sei-
no similar episode in which rhe gopd old spirit of
Joto de Wivre was ao appareht. Gauvtdu is the editor
against whom the charge of "news piracy" was leviea
in Stanley Walker's book. "City Editor." After Walk-
sr wrote the book he became city editor cinder Gauv-
• reau of another metropolitan daily, and Gauvreau,
who hugely enjoyed the situation, told it all over
New York that he was the boss of the guy who ac-
cused him of journallstic buccaneering It was the
situation that amused Gauvreau rancor having noth-
ing to do with IL They are on ExpVen terms
There is a kilter at large on s46h street And no-
body is doing anything about it. The offending one
la a huge tomcat gweighing 37 pounds (that's right
87 pounds' and be Uvea In.a restaurant. The blood-
thirsty feline neems to become enraged at the very
i sight of another cat, but, curiously enough, has an
1 abiding affection for a Hute wire-hair terrier named
i Crumb which lives next door.
Mrs
Di
Ir
•
Mrs.
of Ben
pital, I
after t
early 8
ness de
Pune
artero
home. I
ducted
of the
which
will be
Burial'
etery, i
Kimbro
Jones,
Hicks a
Besfd
Mrs M
vived t
Louise
June 1
son, ar
She wi
and re
Teache:
from I
School
membei
of the
social c
We need change to overcome mo-
cool off and the child will sleep notony: we need rest to replenish
more comfortably Children do not ..... - "
urgent need is attested by the fact
that State Superintendent L. A.
Woods immediately listed it among
the approved books for public school
libraries tn Texas, by the fac the
Teachers Colleges "ere and at Com-
merce took it up a* a textbook, and
by the commendations showered on
mep.Rhant long, comfortable walk
and ran He knew he could go a
wqad distance and get back tor
supper and he had been paying at- so. wsu .. .. .
tenuon when Wily Nilly had spoken ' wngersenstted M and M
Mr. and Mrs. A. E Faught of
-Complete automobile
coverage written in a
strong old line stock
company organized in
1826.
All claims paid prompt-
ly.
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 865
808 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
En the majority requirement.
• • •
7 The first of the Denton county wheat crop for this
-ear is expected the last few days of this week or
-the first of next. After several days delay caused by
the rain the last wheat cutting is being resumed and
spreparations are under way in a number of com-
Tnoditl.;i for the thrashing to start Trashing outfits
Have been overhauled during the last ten days and
Sprepared for the season's work
- Mrs J. W Perryman of Bt. Jo is here visiting her
daughter, Miss Clara Perryman, a student in the
^formal College, and with Mrs H B Caddel.
Americans are not well schooled. There are 64,000,-
000 in the country who have not finished high school.
32.000.000 have not finished the eighth grade and only
1200,000 have finished college J W. Studebaker,
United States commissloner at education.
. -xr.. .-.-w- the orchestra to launch into some Italian airs after
Which numerous songstersyodiedsnatches from
• Out of town, and EWO Dalots Were HeceS8ary to electo J ian opras.
Let me assure you that the Vodka was a great suc-
cess. It was the Macaulay company's way ot mani-
festing its pleasure at the publication of Emile Gauv-
teaua new book. What so Proudly We Hailed After
an hour or re the smoke was thick and the talk thick-
er so that the weary scribe imagined himself stumb-
ling through the befogged steppes of Rssta. I recall
a lovel lamb in Puddle Muddle."
The lambs all scampered away
when he spoke to them, but he
would remember to tell Sweet Face
all about them.
It was time to turn around end ,
go bark to Puddle Muddle He woula
have to race all the way home be- I
cause he certainly had come a long
He would be tired after so much
exercise, but Willy Nilly would give
him a fine supper. Then he would
sit by. Willy Nilly for a While and
the Utile man would stroke Jus ears
and pat hl* head and then lie would ■
urti• l ivre mu* i ire
Cuntiw Inskil, pl. ire
Curtis inuiiii qi. ere
Curtis Hub Alebhol, pi. ire
Campho Carbol, 2 ire
lariated Pepsin, o M soe
sureglo liter OIL s ox lite
domtel Hpntiek ire
Jonteu to.,,,, ip,
Cedarine Floor on, pt. .25c
Elix, 1. Q A « at mh,
Curtis Sollstot, Ifl ox. 496
MI 31 Antiseptic, 10 ox ire
LAster/ne, 14 ox (UK
Public Works Administration build-
ings to be placed in construction
stage all buildings and repair pro-
jects in the expansion program of
approximately two-thirds of million
dollars on the campus of Texas
State College for Women were un-
der way.
This program is by far the great-
ret that has ever been witnessed on
the campus at any one time in the
history of the institutian. included
in this project is a sum of more
than *100,000, made up of college
funds and appropriations by the
state, in addition to the 8689,500
made possible by Federal funds.
Actual construction was started
on the science building Monday by
A. J. Rife Construction Oo. of Dal-
las, after the issuance of work or-
ders by President L. H. Hubbard
Friday. This brought the total of
work projects under construction
to seven with work on co-operative
hall to start about the middle of
the week.
Despite the wet weather whieh
halted work on most of the build-
ings the last three days of the past
week 110 men were employed on
there buildings Monday. Superin-
tendents on jobs indicated that the
nunaber to be used before the end
of the week and under favorable
weather conditions would be more
than 200. >
Cost at Buildings
Cost of construction on buildings
together with the furnishings and
equipment that will be necessary
will total approximately *601.750
according to W M Loveless, busi-
ness manager of the college Con-
struction work on the four P. W. A.
buildings, together with architects
fees, amount to about *550,000 Fur-
nishings Loveless indicated for
these buildings would be about $20,-
000 tor the dormitory. *5.000 for Hy-
geia and *10,000 each for the two
instructonal buildings.
Construction work on the new
co-operative home, which was stak-
ed off Monday by Hubbard and
Loveless, will be about *6.000. the
sum set aside for this purpose by
the last Legislature. Fixtures for
this building will cost about *1.750.
The fourth floor on Brackenridge
Mf child’s entire routine. !
A meal was a sure-enough meal
bock in there day* not only in
Washington, but in the average
home as well Talk to any of the
qld-mes, and they win tall you
how the housewives of other year*
prided themselves on the amount at
food they set on the table in the
homes of the humble as well as the
rich A meal was not considered fit
for company unless there were sev-
etal meats many vegetables, a great
variety of sellles and other sweets,
to say nothing of various kinds of
cake and pie The wonder to us. in
this day of much talk of diets and
dieting, that folks didn* eat them-
selves to death in those days Per-
haps they had stronger constitutione
than now but at any rate a lot of
people managed to survive and live
to ripe old ages
Small wonder so many stat-
esmen are portly, If they dined
on the sort of menu that Mrs.
Marv Henderson, who died not
long ago after a lengthy social
career in Washington, D. C.
recommended Mrs. Henderson,
be it known, lived in the days
when a meal was more than »
meal: in these times, word of It
sounds like news of a banquet
Her, is the menu which Mrs.
Henderson suggested that the .
day be startl'd cadthougtr i W-
onlv seven courses':
1 Broiled sardine* on toast,
garnished with slices of lemon.
n Larded sweetbreads, gar-
nished with French peas. Cold
French roots or petits pains
m Small fillets or tender
cutg from porterhouse steaks
on toast, with mushrooms.
IV. Fried oysters. Breakfast
puffs.
V. Fillet of grouse on slices of
fried mush, garnished with pota-
toes a la Parastenne.
VI Slived oranges, with sug-
ar
Vn Waffle, with maple
syrup
Maybe that's the reason that
our iaw-makers sorgetimes do
things that astound e
Who could get hl* mind to
functioning after a 7-course
meal like that?
...........Geheral Manager
.........-Iganaglag Buffer
______ Busineds ianager
-Advertteing Mahes
Bette Davi*, star at “Of Human--
Bondage" again play* the part of WOMAN KILLED TWO HURT IN
the girt from acroms the track* In CAR COLLISION
“The Girt from 10th Avenue", OKLAHOMA CITY. June 18.—(P)
whieh is scheduled for Friday only Mrs Berths Koch of Clayton. MO,
al the Palace. Loow for your name 75. was in a chitical condition in
was slightly injured. T
c= --e
I AUTOMOBILE
Dally lamed at 314 Weat Hickory Btreet, Denton,
Texna. ovary afternoon except Bunday by Ute Recora-
Chrontete ompany.
Tomorrow—The Automobile Ride.
401 4*04>SOO>Oted004*»♦*♦*
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1935, newspaper, June 18, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539306/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.