Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 284, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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4
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, THUBSDAY, JULY 11, 1935
9
BARBS
RI
.Advertiastg
A
102
was out of town.
2-
9
f)
Tomorrow—The Fire Alarm.
R(
♦4
44 4444
Good Insurance
from the sanctuary. As we under-
Isn’t Cheap .
4
cessary to keep them from cating
employed the
Others used-other types of bacteria.
I
A
THINK IT OVER
He was a native of Johnson County
Ure.
An injunction
to the game excevt distraction.
threat of com-
ot a corollany ahow in Hort Worth, for alter
l
67
+
T
2
Mate, which is spelled with an accent over the
A
-
I
P,
o"
X
veeg
ggps8r0
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gre
—
gpe
e o — A
ITS THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS
There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies
Ml
A
1
—
--- ■ -
24hdki
......
/
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A
This thing of fishing seems to be
a serious business to those whp
are devotees of the sport The row
over the fish sanctuary below the
dam at Lake Dallas te ample evi-
dence of this fact Serious disagree-
stand it, the game wardens caught
the large fish because of the con-
tention that their removal was ne-
01
Sn
Ai
H
nervous system.
Wagner-Jauregg
FOR MONTHS
IE WANTED TO
MEET YOU. HAVE
A LUCKY .TALK-
INO'S SO MUCH
EASIER OVER A
GOOD SMOKE.
A fex
off the
full of
cades a
mellow
roscsr
The
met 60
an eld
relative
i and hi
I Glad li
' that gl
V "Hov
I
or
I
js
IR
TH
I
I
AMONG US
FOLKS
y?
8
8
ant
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pri
Me
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4
BIBL.E THOUGFF FOR 4
< TODAY 4
-see 8
At a ume when Moran of Maine and Wearin of
Iowa, leaders in the fight, expected him to be intro-
ducing amendments to the bill. they found Brewster
When Strangers meet
I break the ice
■1
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
One of the biggest drawbacks fac-
ed in the prompt construction ef
"good roads is the difficulty in agree-
ing on and securing right-of-way
The State Highway Commission, re-
now realize that, since all can not
be pleased, the only thing tp do is to
get behind the highway commis-
sion's project and promptly get the
land needed it is to be hoped that
all concerned now realise that, since
all can not be pleased, the only
thing to do is to get behind the
highway commission’s project and
promptly get the land where the
state body wlU build the road. It
is either this or no road, as we see
it and certainly there can be no
argument about this county need-
ing some first class highways and
that now appears to be the time
to get a real road.
plaint to the grand jury are after*
maths of the controversy. We do
for lite ship operators and shipbuilders.
Brewster, a member of the merchant marine com-
mittee. signed a minority report excorlating the bill,
the cars was one containing medieh
for the hospital corps now on" the
Gladys
■hut t
bery is
the st
l wone
The
young
aret ai
He h
Eavw
the standpoit of numbers, equip-
ment and science to wage a war that
would be serious to any nation in
the world. But Mussolini may find
opposition other than that afforded
by Ethiopia.-as It is doubtful if other
European natioins will sit idly by
and witness a serious Invasion of Ute
little nation without taking at least
zome steps to try to halt the pro-
cedure.
claimed the fish were being illegally
taken and disposed of etsewhere and
objected vigorously to the proced-
it was sought to help propagate.
• * • • _____
The Bonham Favorite talks about
Mussolini's war threat:
feted in the past because of dis-
agreement over location ana diffl-
culty in getting the land needed. It
. . -—.—"+
a big joke was played on the New Dealers, of the
way a congressman can most effectively guarantee
himself a miserable future in washington, and of the
RS
t s
#K6-2p
spldyh m sonh said the Monk, “and so it is with
gossip Words are easily dropped, but no matter how
hard you may try, you can never get them back
again.'—The Troubador.
Our elections are emotional. Public representatives,
dependent for their continuance upon such elections,
are not apt to place logic and reason on a pedestal
—Dr. Vannevar Bush, dean of engineering M. I T.
An Abyssintan gold donlar brought $175 at a col-
lector's sale in New York the other day. If that price
can be stabilized, the Abyssinian mints should finance
the possible war now threatening with comparative
ease—New Orleans Times-Picayune.
« %
V
ment arose between some of the peo-
ple of the county and officials of the
State Fish. Game and Qyster Com-
the town threatened to go mad OVerthe South Amer-
lean. herb, but now you seldom see it anymore. It’s
a form of tea used by the gauchos in the Argentne
and serves as a balance lor the strong meat diet they
I
' a
S
v
-
i.ver since July arrived, the weather has been get-
ling near the Texas normal and this week has helped
.t erase all memories of the cool nights and moro-
- ngs at only two weeks ago
As usual the standard advice of what to do to avoid
the effects of the heat is being brought into use
cgain Everyone has personal and perhaps effective
methods of staying comfortable regardless of the
temperature, but the best suggestion is to forget about
,e heat and get busy on something that will keep
thoughts from dwelling on how hot it is. Any person
in normal health can get along on a hot summer day
if he can take things easy and not over exert him-
coit Texas weather is hot, but it also is dry, so the
choking envelope of humid air that causes heat ex-
haustion in northern cities doesn't exist here.
V • ......
WHEAT PAYMENTS INCREASED
Secretary Wallace has increased the wheat adjust-
ment payments from 29 cents a bushel to a new
minimum of 33 cents a bushel. The reason given for
the increase was that receipts from the 30 cents a
bushel processing tax were sufficient to justify the
.....i staid hike. -------
But there will be those who connect the increased
payments to wheat fanners with the difficulties which
the AAA is encountering in the courts from milks
pm-omOMOI OOMPAXLs.n°;
&gks
I C & POWLBH _—
into, futile self-justification, is low-
ering herself not only in her hus-
band's eyes but in her children’s.
Children want and need a back-
H
Now you can have a complete service
ofthi hue Silverware in your choice
otthe latest and smartest designs——
at unusual savings—by this new plan.
McCRAY’S
JewelryFStore
ure to have these qualities.
The bullying father who laughs
at his wife’s suggestions as "worth-
less. as usual" or Jeers at her for be-
ing silly or afraid, or refuses her
monev because she is extravagant.
' is injuring not only his wife but also
his children. The wife who accepts
his dtctumais with helpless tears and
cringes in his presence or retreats
i
the fish; a petition asking the abol-
ishing of the sanctuary, which was
the little ones, which the sanctuary to look up to them as strong, kind, moaforni, unauace Lover
- - • • -* * ‘"^dependable. They resent their fall- malarial organism mouce hesl*
.. ~ .... . A-ho. con othe. + vnec Af ha rt Olin
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
French senator hit on the head with a pop bot-
tle. You just can’t keep Americans from express-
ing their resentment over that debt.
• • •
Those Matanuska vaney settiers, don’t seem to
be measuring up as true colonists in fact, you
might call them semicolonista,
• * •
The success of that Wagner labor relations act
is understandable if it has anything to do with
making relatives work.
The felloW who marries a movie actress usually
learns that she's his worst rival.
• • •
If that impending coal strike begins and lasts
until winter, coal peddlers may be asking "One
lump or two?" •
about another, only to find it was not true. .
•If you want to make peace with your iconsctence,"
eaid the Monk, “you must fill a bag with chicken
down, go through every dooryard in the village and
drop into each one of them one funy feather."
The peasant did as he was told. Then he came back
to the Monk and announced that he had done pen-
ance for his folly.
"Not yet," rephied tile'Monk, "you must now re-
turn and gather up every feather you have dropped.
"But the wind must have blown them all away.
enam-
ummmmdmem
in
ruDOn PLATE
(Oneula Community Made)
by the /Vew
Quantity Discount Plan
• 4
against catching
I ' 1
—
..3
sought to protect. It is further un-
derstood that ' protesting people
o6dg
not know all the inside of the story
and are tiot familiar enough with
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 11—This is a story of how
Daren
By Brooke Peters Church
< Votes on the holding company bill followed almost
immediately Again Brewster was missing. A friend,
advised by administration agents, found him and
escorted him to the Capitol.
That friend'and many others in the galleries gasp-
ed in amazement as the famous foe of the "power
trust" marched up the aisle with Republicans and
conservative Democrats in a vote against substitu-
tion of the Senate bill dissolving big holding com-
panies. ~
Reaction against Brewster among ills friends of
the last few months set in immediately. These pro-
gressives say Corcoran had merely told Brewster that
if he wouldn't support the administration against the
"power trust" he couldn't be trusted to participate in
plans for the Passamaquoddy project.
ei ■ . •; t ■ .' * ’ .
So now a supposedly impartial investigation of ad-
ministration and utility lobbying is supposed to be
staged by a rules committee which voted almost
unanimously against the holding company "death
nor. vetoed the bill.
Thereafter, Brewster ran for the Senate and was
defeated by the power and other interests. But last
year he was elected to the House over a Democrat
described as a TOO per cent power trust man."
Progressives first began to worry about Brewster
a few days ago, when the Bland-Copeland merchant
marine bill was up. They opposed it. labelling it a steal
9myoutGstuend
(
t after all expenses are deducted.
——o----a ■ ■
. FORT WORTH HORNS IN
Fort Worth didn't put in a bid for .the central ex-
hibition of the Texas Centennial, but the business
interests of that city aren't going to be left out in
the cold. This week a delegation headed by Amon
G. Carter went to Austin and asked for funds to be
mini in mating n 1‘mdrrk —blMHo" vd rodeo in
1936, and were virtually assured a quarter of a million
dollars. Fort Worth is to raise an additional $1 250,-
. 000 for the construction of a new livestock exposition
center. -
Apparently the Centennial Commission and others
interested in the event are well pleased with the
ztered M soond-clam man mattar at Dentes,
razna ______ .
Dany seana at M4 West mekory strnet venton
iazd, every afternoon except Sunday by the Hecord-
aromacle ompany. '
._______. ------ ; 2
I'
l i
MANABOUFMANHATTAN
; By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORE July II.—The author of a widely fol-
____ L A M
It in good news to hear that the
propose construction at an east
andwst highway through the
county has reached the point where
the right-of-way to beleng secured
from the west county line to Den-
ton, and it is understood that early
construetion is to be started if the
lecatloh is obtained promptly. It will
not be possible to build this high-
way where everybody woud like
to have it: but this bounty is badly
in need of some good roads, and it
is much more desirable to get the
state to build a good road some-
where than not to art one at all.
TREATMENT BYFEVER
Among the aphorisms credited to
the great Greek physician. Hippoc-
rates, there is one which reads:
"Those diseases which medicines do
not cure the knife cures; those which
the knife cannot cure fire (fever
cures; those which fire cannot cure
are to be reckoned wholly incura-
ble."
Many consider this an indication
of Hippocrates' appreciation of the
curative powers of fever.
For a long time Hippocrates ' views
on the value of fever were rejected.
Some 40 years ago, however, Rie
tide of oplniod bean to change. In
1888. Dr. William H Welch argued
that fever must serve some useful
purpose or else nature would not
have retained it so tenaciously as
a reaction process to the invasion
of harmful substances.
Others came to the conviction that
under certain conditions and with-
in certain limits lever is a state
not to be prevented, but rather to be
■fostered.
. The therapeautic or curative,
value at fever has been studied in-
tensively in recent years and now
we discover that artircial fever
was much used in folk medicine.
The Japanese are saidte have em-
ployed frequent bathing in very hot
volcanic water _ for treatment of
ssphilis and various forms of rheu-
matism. Baking in hot ovens, as a
therapeautic measure, is widely em:
ployed among the Slavs.
The great triumph of fever thera-
py stands to the credit of Wagner-
Jauregg. who, by artifically-induced
fever was able- to arrest and to cure
the destructive condition paresis
due to syphillls of .the brain and
* JUST
By Mary Graham Bonner
WISE TALK
Rip saw them coming toward him
as he ran under one of the engines..
"Listen Bill." said one policeman _
wo another, “don't shoot that dog un- f
til we know whether he's mad or
not. I've heard lost of these false
alarms. It’s very seldom that a dog
30 .
I
-STE
. I •
fro
sentence.” , • State Fish, Game and Qyster com-
An anti-administration Tammany Iriahman named mission about the taking of tish
O'Connor, chairman of the committee. is pitted'------ •• ---•---- • — ■—■—
against a brilliant young Irishman named Corcoran
and it will be a grand fight s 2 2 EAm
(Copyrigh, 1935, NEA Service, Inti 1
Taeythareonectsnargadinud remov .“ns m mutmetety-votsapeesenton.mectetrepomu.o Is to
ahether Texas is going to have a typical-summer.
lowed "systerd" of contract Bridge was drawn into a
game the other night opposite the worst player on ure
record. He was one of the haxdening-ot-tiie-arteries
“A dispatch from Rome tells
us that Mussolini sees nothing
to halt Bah'S march into Abys-
sinia. But later on he may catch
sight of the Ethiopian armies.
Then he may find some evidence
more or less convincing that
there are obstacles hi the way."
rhe republicans expect to nominate a full county
tieket for Denton County again this year, according
to W W. Baxter, chairman of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee of Denton County
A move to raise $2,500 to spend on improving the
new pike road west of town was begun Thursday by
George Fritz with an offer to be one of 100 citizens
" To donate (25 each for the work. Several agreed to
donate similar sums, Mr Fritz said, and work will be
begun to secure the full 100. The road is in good con-
dition. the best anywhere about Denton, but the auto-
mobil traffic over the road, especially the first five
miles of it is very heavy, and the road is already show-
ing it. Expending $500 a mile in putting more gravel
on it would put the road in condition to withstand
any sort of traffic for many years, it is claimed,
• • •
J. L. Wright, Albert Adkisson, Marlon Bralley, Will
Banks, Luther Deavenport and Jack Phillips went .
to Dallas this afternoon to drive back six Ford cars
for delivery here by Mr Wright, the local agent
uy and save at our
sensational midsummer
Clearance Sale
The expert in this case had written seven books
on bridge. For three hours his partner simply mur-
dered his bieb. Not a hand was read correctly 8ud-
deniy the atrocious one disappeared into the kitchen
Embarrassed. His hostess sought to apologize. "I
am crimson to the roots of my hkir." she told him.
As she said this the oaf cantered back into the room,
waving a gin IxilUe Know what I've got in my
hand?" he criedl . , ' ‘ !
"Yes," sighed the expert, "for the’ first time to-
night!".
Remeang through the hospitai wiu a polica doctor
the other night I asked him what his most 'unusual
case of the week was. . ..
"Come down here and TH show you." he said. We
turned down a corridor and entered a room where a
young man lay moaning. He was swathed in bandages
from head to foot, but it didn't take an expert to see
that he had been horribly burned.
"Explosion?" I wanted to know
"Sunburn." came the astonishing reply. "Hell prob-
ably die. It's what we call a number A No. 1 burn. He
got it in a single day."
CHEAP INSURANCE
ISN’T GOOD
"8
' e 2
p
------- - , Monday near Electra. His body was
foreign proteins, etc. Fina.ly, it was taken to Tahoka, where he had prac-
found that physical means such as ticed: medicine 19 years, for burial. I
hot air, hot water and dry heat - — - - - ----
Glass snakes are lizards, not
snakes.
J.C.PENNEYCe
--------- ed medicine in Sanger for several
dearly superier to the others; but ears. He 1s survived- by his wife.
hen -we nePahliched -.1 .... ...
could be employed even more ef- and before going to Tahoka prattle-
fectively. No one method has proved - - " *
exuded add'd nodhlug w ue gu ------------- --
A finesse meant nothing to his blithe spirit.. Andths, granted, ana nowna
explanation for twice trumping his partner's ace was,. Plaint to the grand
"That's just to makepthe trick doubly sure."- .
"Why didn't you shoot him?” inquired a sympathiz-
er next day. “Afraid you would offend yor host and
hostess?". « —_____iXb
"No.” came' thetacontc repty,"F wasumnarmed.”
If you think that one screwy, wait until you hear
this incident which took place at the gaming boards
in a Manhattan apartment not many evenihgs ago.
It is not to be expected that 11
DUce will find much serious opPO-
station from Ethiopian armies if he
does deckle to march Into that coun-
try. The Ehiopiang undoubtedly
wilt fight and perhaps cause a een-
ederable amount of trouble for the
invaders, but thasiette natioin can
not be counted on as a match for
the Italians, who are prepared from
ABSTAIN FROM EVIL: Abstain
from all appearance of evil--I
Thessalonians 5:22.
is really mad. I've had some expe-
Hence.”
"O K. Mac," said the second- po-
liceman. "But don’t take any
chances. You don't want to run risks
just because you've got a- pup vour-
self and think dogs are always to be
picked up and nursed back to health
by you.
' "Look!- His ntouth dhiows. he's
mad. Don’t go near him, Mac."
Rip almost felt he could not stand !
anything more. Perhaps It would be
better if it were all over soon, and
yet a little spankk of hope kept
beating in his heart.
"He’s not mad!” Mac said. "He’s
lost and he's hot and worn out.
"Say, boys!" he turned to the
firemen. "haven't you something for
him to eat He looks half-starved.
I've got to be on my way, but don't
you need a dog as a mascot around
this place?”
“Sure we do," the firemen chor-
used.
They gave Rip water to drink
and they gave him a bowl of stew.
Oh how good it tasted. It gave him
strength. And it gave him an Idea
- -an idea of escaping again.
Rip leaned against the knee of
one of the fitemen and thought
hard, remembering his manners
enough to nickg the hand that was
stroking him.
hk’cad
Da: “
0992
■■
‘ :388 a
Ines and equipment Mate, which is, spelled with an accent over a.
he border and pronounced mot-tae, isn't 'taking New York as
it was .supposed to. There was a time last year when
Former Resident of
This County Killed
Dr. C. B. Townes, 58, of Ta-
hoka, died Wednesday of injuries
received in an automobile accident
2
y, ■ •12
--- MUTUAL RESPECT
Parents cannot expect respect of
their children if they do not show
respect for each other. Respect is
one of the things which cannot be
taught by precept but must be in-
stilled by exam;le.
The husband who speaks rudely
to his wife, the wife who answers
her husband sharply or contemptu-
ously, are very apt to see their at-
tttude reflected in the attitude of
the children. Oddly enough the
children are apt to includek in their
contempt both parents, even if only
one is guilty of the offense.
The parent who speaks rudely
they despise for his or her lack of
respect, the other for the weakness
of permitting such rudeness. Chil-
dren want to admire their parents.
Amoctated Frees and Uniteq Press beugto.
Mantar Tress Daily Press League. —
PONRs
evatnem ana xaitonial omo--------—
dureudauon Department ------------------
SUBBcEiPTION RATES
qazomudo,mandvme"950
remmsdizemajcnvo)- 138
xploslon of the theory that there is any such thing
as a progressive Republican congressman from the
art.
The hero of it all is Congressman Ralph O Brew-*
Otar of Maine. A former governor with a reputation
as a foe of the "power trust."
- Brewster is now celebrated as the man who precipi-
tated a House investigation by charging that Thomas
G. Corcoran of RFC had threatened stoppage of
Matne’s famous Passamaquoddy project in. case
I rewster didn't vote for the administration's pro-
j Tsai to dissolve the biggest public utility holding
- ompanies. . J
The story of how Brewster reached his present po-
: ition to remarkable and instructive.
Some years ago samuel msuu went to Maine with
the intent of adding it to his empire. His agents ob-
ined passage of a legislative bill permitting export
at electric power from the state. Brewster, as gover-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any ergoneous retiection upon the character, repu-
■ttcm or stanaung of any arm. Individual or corpora-
Ida will be gladly corrected upon being called to he
-abibiene attention.
Tie Associated Press to exclustvely entitea to the
um foe re-publication of all news disptches credited to
o or act therwis credited in this paper and also the
ucal news published herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, JULY 11, 1935
ALL DOUBTS REMOI^
For a while in the early part of the summer it seem-
- cd that this part of Texas was going to enjoy sum-
ner resort temperatures right on through July, but
pect further increases later GHe can’t be blamed -----— ------------
roapprovingapianwnerebyaheottenamaxesomom Erazrterowananxnrhnaunsplerhsevernthtdaxoue
mo2ey for not growing Wnea Uan IOT 8TOWi8* - t- r"e- - • ----—-- - -a-t—-th-
L,
.pgp-t
20200 h
— ... .the Masonic Lodge and of the Pan-
Tomorrow—Present Day Limits of handle Medical Assoctation.
Fever Therapy. \ ----k-------J
BUY Iri ND E N T O N
which are protesting the processing tax as illegal and
..re seeking to recover this money from the govern-
ment. The action might be construed as a bid for
,greater support from farmers in case the court rulings
go the wrong way. Four rente more a bushel for not
growing wheat would indicate to the farmer that the
wheat program is a success, and that he may ex-
VALUES! VALUES!
—
quires that counties furnish the
fight-of-way for construction, and
if the land is not secured the roads
are nut built. Tills county has suf-
fever treatment has an' established (Ehfee children, three brothers and
position., among our .curative azentstwo-sistere. He was a member of
H I a* .. . a
5 B. OR IAGO GALDSTOM
.I
)
{. /
k all, Texas is noted tor its livestock industry and it is
. senttal that any celebration take the historical as-
pects of thia industry Into account.
■' _ ----- o _________
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record-Chronicle. July 11, 19161
Supplies and equipment for the state guards that
were rushed to the border after the first orders to
mobilize on the border are being shipped rapidly now.
Eeveral train loads of horses for the cavalry with
ether supplies and equipment passed through here
Tuesday afternoon for the border running on sched-
ule time and only stopped here long enough to re-
ceive orders and let a freight train side track. Among
\ aish lore and fishing laws to under- ground of strength, affection and
* take to pab, judgment on any phase I security, against which to grow, on:
of the row, but the controversy is lv a happy home and parents united
regrettable because of the disagree- with love and respect can give these
ment that has developed and the things.
Hoss of teprotection for ash whieh t Fhechtl who comes hom an it
' harmonious environment is very ant
to be unsure of himself and always
leaking for slights and grievances.
He will very possibly have dimieu-
Ues in both business and social re-
lationships because of the chip he
ig very apt to carry on his should-
ers. - -
Talks
tO ' ft
2 “
P9 1 , oxo 16
*.-a 3
$*284 1.
Mdh
kVV .
I fo
l at
5 abl
I thi
I Na
tic
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Denton Record-Chronicle t
f SY!
I Moon
I place
Alber
K Lruri
| whon
* --berm
“ Is In
fight
। Alber
Lauri
on a
r . / c.
Metvtee ©x
Paint Or Reroof Your
Home!
Borrow 1250. make
note for $287.45,"pay it
back $7.98 per month —
for 36 months.
G. w. Martin Lumber
Company
Where Service Is A
Pleasure
I- ’ 1
k e
A -
Ben- -
i
J
Sr .
•Mns.
i
, Jr
r\GB TWO
4n5
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i
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f
11
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follow down there.
• • •
There t a "pick-up" to it, too. similar (only mbre
Ml than strong black coffee. Teddy Roosevelt dis:
covered it on his expeditienup the River of -Doubt
and brought a lot of it back with him. President
Roosevelt is an inveterate user, too, and consumes 10
pounds of it a year. The Visual proportion per capita
in South America though is 29 pounds a year. Brew-
ed from twigs, roots, and barks of the tree, which is
about the stag of an orange tree, It has a flavor sim-
ilar to sassafras and is taken with or without sugar
But cream is never used.
Contemporary Thought
WORDS, ONCE SPOKEN, CA NEVER
BE RECALLED "
A peasant with a troubled conscience went to »
Monk for advice, saying he had circumved a vie story
WHEN STRANGERS MEET I
BREAK THE ICE, I'M YOUR BEST \
FRIEND,! AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE, ft
.% t
boeete, •omes Jr-ee' -- • • hemdiM-e
...... 43 . - 29
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 284, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1935, newspaper, July 11, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539326/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.