Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CMONICLE, MONDAY, JULX 22, 1935
TWO
K.
By CHARLES SIMONS
July 22—(PP—1Public
AUSTIN,
utuities, under heavy fire in many
4:
of the items sought to he included
produce 11 verbatim.
4.
cl
ive
ment .to settle pending rate con ro-
THie
was fair. Just and reasonable.
charges its distributing companies
mi
r-z
on
hand.'
By AAA Income
nln gfrom ear to ear as Corcoran made what he call-
Ernest Gruening, waiting to deny Brewster's charges
of intimidation, and his pretty
All
ain
-C
Total runas
court decisions relative to the pro
cessing tax, and a warning is sound-
ed of the fact that farmers may be
The outbreaks began Saturday.
into the street when an avalanche struck him. Blue-
■■ i
on thr hes
from his sleek coat until
ed
SCREEN TODAY
FLASH...
NEW CHENEY TIES!
-
*
i
eeeee
A
■
son, Growley, La.
Wilson and Gov. Paul M Pearson of the islands
to
Jesus." They were accused of smug-
L. Bowery and Myrtle C.
Monday
and Prance.
Mrh
pertment. •
~ Good Insurance
Isn’t Cheap
1
Amarillo News.
CHEAP INSURANCE
ISN’T GOOD
THINK IT OVER
At Your Grocers!
-ONE DOLLAR
+
Phone 106
For Special Orders
THE WILLIAMS STORE
c.-
1
X
-
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
MARY SUE
ANGEL FOOD i
City Officials
Home from Austin
del
pre
Biggs, Ok: Gertrude Pen-
insas City, Mo.; Evelyn Wil-
available during the 1935 year not
derived from processing taxes were
reported on June 1. 1934, and col-
whi
for
government because their owners
did not have the feed with which
to keep them alive. This year," said
Williamson. “'we have produced in
Texas not only a full supply of feed
for winter but if we harvest the
:■
J
Chester
Judkins,
Mussolini, it seems, is intent on civilising the
Abyasinians. even if he has to kill them all off
Two persons were known deat at
Lahore where British troops : red
repeatedly in an effort to disperse
Ui.
, 1
CH
ch
tall, lean, soft-spoken intellectual; swarthy Perdi-
nand Pecora, their friend and former associate, grin-
will be far more interesting and will draw more visi-
tors. The historic spots make a beautiful beckground
for a Centennial, but they aren’t the whole picture
-by a great deal
A J
42
ar
Wet
dro.
tor
the
tor
mi
1 I
I
DREAMLAND — Kay Francis,
George Brent, Warren William in
"Living on Velvet"; Irvin Cobb
In "Nosed Out."
large eropthaj is promised
year.
REAL ESTNTE TRANSVERS
Mm wuniee Peterman et al. to Mra.
nant despite the pacific effort
their ruler, Bawab Sir Ahmad
Kahn.
.00
. i so
, 350
CAKES
20c Each
1
। wil
that
be a
By Mary Graham Bonner
THE ANSWERED AD
Rip was found He was home at
he suggested, Without such an unprecedented row
as tills one! So the hearings were abruptly halted
tdmtehnb-hea
the decision of the Third Court of
Civil Appeals in the one Star Gas
Co gate rate controversy
in an opinion that criticized some
4.
2.4. \
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone $65
808 Smoot-urtis Bldg.
The Corcoran-Brewster hearings were one of the
big shows of the year and a reporter, without stretch-
ing his neck much, could see Committeemen Lehibach
of New Jersey judgy veteran bulldozer: Martin Dies
of Texas, who wants to deport 6,000,000 alien con-
sumers of American goods; Chairman John O'Con-
nor. stocky redheaded Tammanyite who arranged a
no roh-ca vote on the holding company "death sen-
tence"; rugged-faced "Goober” Cox of Georgia, and
Babath of Illinois, Corcoran's only friendly question-
er. 1........ + -------- - -.......- .. .
On the other hand. Wilson, being a Democratic
politician from Mississippl, stands more chance of a
sulbsequent federal job than Pearson, a Republican
sppontee ~ < ——■,—- —— ■ .— _____-
The whole Virgins squabble was such small pota-
toes that you can chalk an error up against Roose-
velt for letting it reach the point where it waggled
the foundations of the Capitol and the Interior De-
possession of the Gurwara Mosque.
It was believed that more Mos-
lems may have been killed and tar-
ried off in accordance with the na- ’
live custom of removing the slain
and wounded.
The strife centered around the
Mosque, an unused edifice which
stands on property now owned by
the Sikh community and which the
Sikhs are demolishing.
Hearing his screams, his Mistress dashed into the
street and saved him, but not until they had pecked
vine the farmer of his own ad-
vantage in nving and feeding the
Among Items the Appeals Court
ruled the Raroad Commission was
Stella Draper; burly Congressman Maury Maverick
of Texas and dark little Vito Marcantonio of New
York, belligerently impatient to back up parts of
Corcorans story.
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
thing -but to accomplish it the taxpayer must put
out a lot of money that will never come back -
JR
TH
000 claimed by the company as a
gong concern value; 6400,000 for
regulatory commission and general
expense; $100,000 for advertising
and VK-OW in management fees.t9
the Lon* Star Gas Corp-the hoid
th
3
Congressmen have raised their mileage to 90
cents a mile. They should have it, if only to get
them baek home sooner.
he
t-
he
ys-
M
1M
Texas. Breeder and feeder groups,
bankers, and others especially inter-
ested in the prosperity of the farm-
er. are backing Williamson in the
campaign he is carrying on to con-
Wilson's .activities against Pearson and his per-
formances on the bench had been such as to assure
p
m
l
()
St
L
C
I
have to leave that balmy clime. The be
Wilson wiil be required to leave first. 1
moral victory for Secretary Ickes ovel
amerrcammnerwnsmmsneker
der to balance their farming pro-
gram. Attention is called to the -
CAPITAL CHATTER
____ IL
rG
NOTICE TO THE PUALIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the charaeter, repu-
tation or stanauing Of any rm, individual or corpra-
Hon will be Eadz porreted upon being called to the
Mhe Aasotcntta Preet u exchuslvely entazea to the
use for re-publication. of all news aisptches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
foe*! news published herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, JULY 22. 1935
POLITICS IN CENTENNIAL
Awarding of 9250,000 to Port Worth tor a stock
show and rodeo as part of Texas' Centennial cele-
bration has brought some protests and threate
resignations from members of the historical advisory
board which is supposed to help the Centennial com-
mission in allocating funds for historical celebrations.
The total fund-for tills purpose is only $550,000 and
the quarter of a million dollars to Port Worth leaves
only $300,000 to the rest of the cities and towns which
-2i.
-- - - ' ■ •
the smaller ,of the two cubs.
Willy Nilly's heart sank.
"I'd go with him," growled Jupi-
ter stoutly. "Rip is home. That's al!
that matters." But the cub was
very, very sad. —___ .
Tomorrow—"The Reward"
was the signal for howls of rage to come echoing in
from film town
"The movies," Lyle Talbot explained, "are Glamor.
Inc.. and when you picture actors and actresses in
everyday life you strip glamor from them That's why
a lot of people resent it." It was he admitted, very,
very funny to note the anguish of several pretties
when those pictures first came out.
POSITIVE SABBATH KEEPING:
And he saith unto them. Is it law.
lui to do good on the sabbath days
or to do evil? to save life or to
kill? But they held their peace-
Mark 3:2.
COURT HOUSE
• ? fMARRIAGE LICENSES
Louis L L Roberts and Mary En-
AuiKdyantjonalRohiek.
your child.
A. J. COOPER
Southwestern Lit* Insurance
ing company , „
The action of the Appeals Cou
was succeeded immediately by agl
tation in Austin for a 10 per cer
reduction in rates with the penal
biAity of municipal ownership I
even.’, it was not granted. similal
ly, agitation was renewed in oth
cities for enactment of rate redid
ing ordinances. J
Railroad Commission officials t
By all the raving lunatics from here to Barbados,
the strangest "cure" on record concerns a gangling
from Albany and a geography book.
No student of geography, he took a trip to Panama
and experienced an incident that convinced him. mo-
mentarily , that the asylum was his next port.of. call.
Rising at dawn and strolling on deck, he stared
unbelievingly into the sea and then ran screaming to
the ship's surgeon. "Im going crazy," he shouted
"c-r-a-a-y. . . ." " ~
“Here. here,” cried the doctor, attempting to soothe
him, “you just think you're insane. What’s the trou-
ble?" — . ..
“Don't tell me Im not going crazy." the landlubber
moaned, “I walked on deck and what did I see? I saw
the sun rise in the WEST!”
In answer the doctor hauled out a map of the wes-
tern hemisphere and showed him the topographical
lay of the land. What caused the dilemma was at that
poit the Pacific ocean actually extends East of the
Atlantic,
Now. restored to his "senses." the gangling insists
he will take no more voyages unless arned with a
world atlas. ,
W
16%*wNS5a
lections, from that date to April --- -------- ...— —-----
30, 1935.. were reported to totartwhen tre Sikhs began to-tear-down
There are at least three British film stars with glass
eyes, says movie artic^^prOducers won't have to look
for someone to playimtead role if they ever film
“The Ancient Mariner."—Topekai Kan j Daily Cap-
Ital E
Last year farmers were picking
un tumble weeds, burning the spines
off cactus, and eleaning the fence
corners to gather weeds to grind
up for feed to keep their cattle,
sheep and goats from starving to
death, Williamson points out. Sev-
eral million dollars were borrowed
in Texas to buy feed. Over 2,000,-
PALACE—William Powell in -ES-
capade" with Luise Ramer; News
Events; Betty Boop Cartoon.
prohibition submission question was in doubt.
The probable or certain winners in the county races .
are: State Senator, Geo M Hopkins; District Judge.
Charles F. Spencer; Flotorial Representative, I. T.
Valentine: Local Representative, Chas G Thomas;
County Judge. Fred M Botor; County Superinten-
dent. L. H. Edwards; County Clerk. Roy Mays; Coun-
ty Chairman, W. C. Edwards; County Attorney, Alvin
M. Owsley; District Clerk. W. E. Durbin; County Sur-
veyor. John Bacon; Sheriff Pat Gallagher; Tax Col-
lector. Eugene McCrary; County Treasurer, doubtful;
Tax Assessor. J. H. Cleveland; County Commissioners.
J. F Morgan, J. W. Ratliff E. W. Forester, W F.
Cunningham, Publie Weigher, J. C. Brownlow; Jus-
tice of Peace Prec No. 1, doubtful.
A crowd estimated at 5,000 people watched tile Rec-
ora-cnrontete election returns on the east side square
T Saturday night. The bulletin board was in charge of
Prof. C. N Adkisson of the C. L A. and the returns
were plainly shown on the big screen on front of the
Jarrell-Evans store All traffic had to be stopped on
that side of the square while the crowd was at its
maximum strength. The regular Saturday afternoon
Record-Chronicle was delayed until early Sunday
l, morning in’ order to give readers the latest election
news , ,
- With the longest ticket in history, the vote in Den-
ton County, as it is over the state, is being counted
very slowly and at 9 o'clock Sunday morning some of
- the contests were still in doubt. In the United States
Senatorial race. Charles A. Culberson and Former
. Governor a B. Colquitt were leading, with Dr. 8. P
Brooks a close third Governor James E Ferguson
was re-elected for a second term over Charles H Mor-
ris. The Robertson Law was upheld by a good.ma-
jority in Uie election and early this morning the
Expenses Exceeded KoUgums Uaaut 7
R.. A A A I____1 Spreads in Inda
rioting Moslems striving to
19 Years Agoloday
“ (From Record-Cnromcle, July 22, 1916)
After makng this statement the
garden the deciston as signal
the start of a new day to uti
regulatton. They were especli
pleased because it afforded a s
sta total answer to orelsn of
commission for spending appto
matAy $75,000 in devaluating 1
properties of the Lone Star I
too, while Bert and his
was the id'west'reasonable rate.
Costs overruled
sources should the decision become
final that the tax is unconstitu-
tioncl. Farmers have grown more
feed this war than for many years
.and they have an opportunity, of
. Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 22 —Those pesky Virgin
Ilands, tiny nodules in the Caribbean holding a mere
22,000 persons, nearly all colored, brought on the ma-
jor clash in this administration between a cabinet
officer and the Senate.
No wit is certain that Federal Judge T. Webber
If the president wishes to do something helpful for
youths and girls he ought to set up parking let* where
they cin do their spooning without obstructing the
highways —Phitadelphia Evening Bulletin. xf
Those who have been clamoring for realism to,
grand opera will be chagrined to observe that Richard
Strauss'fewest opera is called The Silent Woman."
— Worcester An) Fxenine Gazette
AUTOMOBILE KEOISTRATIONS
800217-1At La Heenu Denton, Ford
"*300319—James H. Taylor, Daltas,
Plymouth sedan.
500255—1 Ben F. Witt. Denton, Olda-
mobhe coups.
• Refreshing Fall patterns in the world famous
Cheney cravat. If you are tired of wash ties, and
summer patterns, these rich autumn colors are just
what you need! Every man ... and woman . .. knows
the quality and worth of a real Cheney. Give your
wardrobe a lift, today, for ....
HE YMI Atadm, .
~B OR. LAGO GALDSTON
DISCARD THE TERM EPILEPSY
Dr Henry, Alsop Riley. of the
Neurological Institute, made so
forceful and so convincing. a plea — —----- —... —
for the discarding of the term pt- by the company in the rate case, the
9453,007.893. .
Rental and benefit payments for
the 11 months were divided as fol-
lows: Cotton, $102,503,017; wheat,
$97,503,986; tobacco, 123.784.765:
cor-hogs $296,435,801; sugar $,
320.123 «
Removal and conservation of sur-
plus operations cost: Hogs, $1,408.4
886; wheat, $1,087,144 dairy prod-
urts $6,507,373; sugar, 9365.538; pea-
nuts. $674,008
A total of $120,583,408 was spent
for cattle to the drought relief pro-
gram, $7,702,288 for sheep end goals,
and $17,310,068 for purchase of
seeds.
The report said that during May.
rental and benefit payments total-
ed 936.790,14g. of which $16,043,225.
went to cotton producers; $2,877,-
272 to wheat growers; $3,073,323 to
tobacco producers; $10,362,121 to
corn-hog producers and 94.343.205
to sugar cane and sugar beet grow-
ers.
the Mosque Fighting continued al-
most constantly, flaring up at in-.,
tervals when the Moslems advanc-
ed on the troops. throwing stones.
The Royal Scots ruard, doing
mezvyrGoeg under the hot sun, was
reinforced by new cavalry and arm-
ored car units.
The situation at Lahore was de-
scribed offlctaiTy today as "under
control.”
Troops and police were being
heavily reinforced, however, to deal
with any new bands of Moslems
entering Lahore.
An official communique said 15
rounds of shots were fired against
the rioters during the week-end
and asserted, "The killed did not
exceed 10."
'Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, too.)
Professor Durant has taken on the job fir writ-
ing the history of civilization. That, however, will
omit much of what Europe has gon through in
the last few years
• • •
If the AAA is declared unconstitutional, many
girls will applaud. They never could stand those
light shoe sizes.
Anil-Long officials to New Orleans are resign-
ing. That's an easy way out for them. But lock
at the citizen* who would like to resign and can'll
plump secretary, it tatmers attempt to harvest and
-- sell this crop on a cash market.
book connoted nothing but a chuild
with nothing to do She was so lack-
ing in imagination herself that she
could not even vision her own future
needs and plan accordingly. She aot
only called the child from het book,
but doubled and tripled the inlet-
ruptions, since all the errands could
have been done at once.
Had she been called away so often
and needlessly from the bridge-table
she would have considered the in-
terruptions thoughtless and rude..
Many parents are thoughtless
about interrupting a child. To them
children cannot have atything Im-
portant enough to do to make in-
terruptions troublesome. "She’s only
reaamg a story book," or "He's not
doing anything, just playing," ex-
presses their point of view.
BUt reading and play are the
child's creative and expressive
vrE, of profound moment to their
development. School and home
training do less for the child than
his own chosen pursuits. A mother
should always bear this in mind
and see to K that the chids time
ts carefully respected and that he
is allotted some free time to follow
A3ssvyn pursutts.
this and possessed of a driving energy
which could not bear to see anyone
—^le Not much of a reader herselr.
the sight of a child absorbed in u
Then there were Senator Burt Wheeler, sponsor .. - ... , ,
of the Senate bill, and Congressman Sam Rayburn, crop as we should, we will have A-
ite House sponsor; Corcoran, looking mre un angelic most another years supply,
choir boy in a double-breasted blue suit; Ben Cohen, hand."
Pearson would have been replaced by a Democrat But it is important that the point be understood
a comple of years ago if Uw character of his vilifying by the citizens generally. Slum clearance is a fine
enemies hadn’t been such as to cause Ickes and " "" * aamnlieh « "he tounava must, nut
Roocevelt to support him under fire
Horner L. Merritt and Gladys Se-
rina Troxel.
Olen Amyx and Margaret Qiles. % --
Loya George and Lrne Henry 3 Ke -
O. L Sargent and Suste Starr.
read the advertisement and having
seen such a dog as was described,
ready to tell where they had last
seen him—before they had known
he was a lost dog
Then they discovered that he,
-watfgunduthat. he was. herss.safe
a Willy Nihy offered them all some
anyaig
drv. away, and others who arrtv-
E . • -.......o •
.TOMATO GROWERS HAPPY
” East Texas tomato growers have completed one’ of
the best seasons in years. A total of’ 3,380 carloads
of tomatoes have been shipped out of East Texas, and
• farmers have received around 2 1-2 tents a pound
for their best grades, a better price than they have
—..... uxeceivedLiu several years,_____
Not so long ago, Denton County experimented wiUi
growing tomatoes in commercial quantities, but that
.. year tomatoes were selling for as litle as 1-2 cent a
"pound and many growers were discouraged. Denton
- County farmers sun grow a lot of tomatoes but they
a Eatecanned at home or trucked to neighboring mar-
-kets, * * - - ..
------- are anxietesforamntk amounts to e used for cetebra -
tions built around Texas landmarks and historic spots.
Fort Worth has announced a program which calls
for the expenditure of $1,200,000 tn connection with
the Centennial celebration in that city and while it
has few claims of a historic nature, there are other
- cnefdratlons which apparently have justified the
- commlaston in its action. Visitors are coming to Tex-
as to see the Texas of today, and except for the
- Alamo San Jacinto battie field and perhaps a lew
other points -ot historic interest, they hardly can be
expected to enthuse over some out-of-the-way his-
toric spots that are unknown even to Texans The
cattle industry, the oil industry and other industries
Wan 1d4, av “M 4-dt"-* ".
comtany contended the 40 cents it versks by arbitration ratner (an
charges its distributing companies by court action.
Phronicle Oompany. ______,
aomeabe Audit Bureau or oureulatigna.
-r - Assoctateg Preas and United PreM 8 wile*
! Mambar Tua Daily Fraas League.
PHONn
Businem and maitortal omo -------------------
Oreulatiom Department ____-___—____________
SonscniPTION RATES
WASHINGTON, July 22 —OP)
The AAA reported today that in
the 11 months ended June 1, 1935,
its expenditures totalled $767,195,-
306.
The report added that tor the 11
months funds available were $918,-
045,136, leaving a balance on hand
June 1 of 9150.840.829
Expenditures were divided as fol-
lows: Rental and benefit payments
to farmers, 3535,547,698; ' removal
and conservation of surplus agri-
cultural commodities, 910.043,560;
drought relief, food conservation
and disease eradication, $145,595,
764; trust fund operations, $11,746.-
528: administrative expenses $34,-
401.654; disbursement expenses
9737,005. and tax refunds $29,123,-
W:
A balance of $281,565,270 was re-
ported carried over from the 1934
fiscal year, from appropriations and
Mayor J. L. Wright and CityAt- trost rodrecetpts
dled laprobe.---— _____________________
It‛s war, all right, with no quarter asked or given.
.“K* justihied a disallowing were 00,-
lepsy, that we’ar prompted to re- appeals court laid down definite
---- • and certain rules on which charges
father told Willy NUly what had
happened.
"Are you all right. Rip?” Willy
Nilly asked. -
He has a lame foot,” Bert re-
plied.
”11' doesn’t bother me any mon."
smiled Rip
"Qh, it’s swollen and very sore,”
Willy Nilly said, and Mrs. Quacko
Duck rushed for the bandages and
liniment.
"Now," said Willy NUly to Bert,
"you must have your reward. We
are ready to give you anything and
everything we have come in my
house and see what you want I’ve
a box there that holds Thifgs just
for Fun. You can have it all if you
wish."
NEW YORK, July 22.—It’s war, with lots of cas-
ualties threatened. If a check-up of the dog and cat
hospital means anything.
When the veterinarian clapped eyes on Sugar he
: nearly fainted. "Good heavens," he cried, 'did a lawn-
mower run over him!" -
“It was the bluejay," his Mistress explained, "they
ganged him."
Sugar, by the way. Is a rough and tumble tomcat
who lives on a shady street to an aristocratic ham-
let about 40 minutes from Park avenue Having a
tooth for fowl, he thrust an inquisitive paw into a
.bluejay's nest and was caught in the act. The lady
of the nest, a shrew, let out a screech that raised the
dead and in a couple seconds a dozen jays were
whirling about Sugar's head. Emitting an earrespht-
ting scream. Sugar vaulted the hedge and escaped.
Next day. Sugar was licking his chops over the
noble breakfast he had eaten and was strolling out
prices will decline far below the cost
of production. It is believed that if
Hventock are fed for the market and
properly finished, that a handsome
profit will be realized, for there
are no signs at this time that the
livestock market will decline mater-
laly. Wiliamsoh says Bankers and
business men are urged to aid
farmers to getting the necessary
livestock to feed it also is urged
that work stock and breeding ant-
mals be fed liberally.
••t* •
The plea ends with the admoni-
tion that farmers should take ad-
vantage of the abundant feed crop
to add a supply of livestock, in or-
last, and the Puddle Muddlers were
- almost too excited to know what to
- Ajid now other people came rid-
ing into Puddle Muddle, having
should enter into a fair tariff.
Whether the Third Court's idea on
public utility rates will be upheld
by the Suprme Court is a quesuon
attracting wide interest in official
ana utnity circles.
That the last word in the lengthy
cohtfpversy has not been spoken is
indicated in a statement from the
president of the company and from
other sources. The company has an-
nounced it would seek to supersede
the judgment by perfecting an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court it al-
so was learned the utility plans to
carry the case to the United Slate,-.
Supreme Court in event of an ad-
verse decisten in the state court ot
final report.
The Appeals Court held a gate
rate of 32 cents per 1,000 cubic feet
askeaulddztihaungthtshppartcue", Honk Catholics
THREE FACE SHEEP STEALING
CHARGES HERE
Three men. taken into custody by
Deputy Sheriff HugtYNtobtlof Jus-
tin. faced sheep stealing charges
here Monday The charges were
filed Saturday against Everett
__ Iva Baling, part at 120-cre tract in
' FraneiReo fravino survey, 91 and
’ ' other consideration*. Sept. 34, 1934
~ r
tontemporary I nought
’LOANS' WELL LOST!
: A dispatch from Washington indicates that PWA
authorities have dropped the notion that federal slum
clearance projects must pay their own way. It la now
announced that the federal subsidy on such grants
- will run to fully 45 percent; furthermove, this subsidy
will not bear interest, and it will not have to be re-
paid.
, This means that a family which moves from a
“eerrimmditahmotn-Hd.
‘ A plea to farmers to save this
yar’s feed crop Tor their own use,
rather than sell it upon a.prpba-
ble glutted market, is made b r H
H. Williamson, direction of the A
& ft. College extension service to
Ut war, too, if the magazines don’t stop printing
pictures of stars in uncomplimentary poses Recently
a periodical came out with several layouts of motion
picture celebrities revealing double china.
These pictures were snared at ball games, tennis
• matches, swimming parties without anyone's knowi-
edgebut the photographers, and their publication
dank slum into one of these new, modernized apart-
ments will have nearly Half of its rent aid by the tax- nio corter.
payers. — ■ •
It is quite probable that there is. no other way to
provide good housing for the “submerged tenth." No
one to date has been able to show how slum dwellers
can afford to pay the sums necessary to finance re-
housing jobs completely.
But it is important that the point be understood
eal, however, with the Moslems de-
—.of
. ................. . . MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN
and itttuttons which ma^e up the modern Texas By dEORGE TUCKER
tem. ___—jl0.
They also were cheerful bee ise
they heaved the dectsior will ire
impetus to the commission’s mve-
Nine Out-Of-State
Student* at S. C. W.
Nine out-of-state students are en-
rolled in State College for Women
this term. During the last term
there were 13 out-of-tate students
on the campus.
The students are: Misses Grace
Camp, Monroe, Wash.; Jeane Froth-
ingham, Los Angeles, Cal.; Eliza-
beth Petzel, Chicago. Ill : Janet
Sahders.’Fostvine.Di.; Ruth A. Dos-
sey. Okemah, Ok.; Verna Mae
Sulkes, Kingston, Ok.; Juanita V.
On* year (ta aannat) ........ ......—..
su month by mau (to advance) -3.
Three month* by mail (in advande) .......
On* mouth delvereg —........................
Soviet* Salvage British Ship
ODESSA, U. S. S R—The sal-
vaging corps of the U. S. 8. R. has
started work on the Patagonia, a
British transport which was blown
up by a mine in the autumn of 1917
off this port. She lies at a depth
of 78 feet, embedded in silt
As ^Public Enemy^
BERLIN. July 22.—IP—Political
Catholicism was ranked today, by
Relechsfuehrer Hitler’s newspaper,
Voelkischer Beabachter, as Germa-
ny’s “public enemy No 1" as two
more priests went on trial on
changes of smuggling money.
The trial was merely the contin-
uation of a series of such proced-
ure under which several monks and
nuns have been hailed into court
on accusations of having broken
the law which prohibits the removal
of gold or foreign exchange from
Germany. But the German press
made much of tt in continuation of
a' rapidly developing anti-Catholic
campaign.
Wholesale arrests of both laymen
and priests In Freiburg, Baden, were
predicted by Catholics there since
their priests violated the govern-
mental decree yesterday against
refererces from the pulpit to poli-
tics Premier Walther Koehler of
Baden said he was ready to go "the
limw" m carrying out orders.
The two trhiests who went on
trial today were* Proctor Martin
Utsche and-she Rev. Father Rudolf
WiImsen, both of the order. "The
Missionary of the Holiest Heart of
ja9man directions femeedeter hi sese, eedne -getzine hack.an.sheir.teet through
him as a squadron of enemy planes strata a column, increasing the number ol livestock
■ ■ • -----‘ " —— • they can care for on the farm.
-- • • • ♦
Toombs. M. C. Monds and M W Jesus." They were accused of smug-
Monds. No bonds had been set early glna money into the Netherlands
000 head of cattle and 1,080.000 head
of sheep and goals were sold to Uie
Entered — eecond -cleea mat mnatter M Donton.
——
Dally insqed nt 914 West Hickory Btreet, Venton,
iw em afteroou except Bundaj by lb* aecord-
RITZ —Chester Morris in “I've
Been Around". Shorts.
... . ...____________—_ director asks. What are the farm-
ed "Uie best witness in all my legal experience"; ere going to do about ft? As a part
of the answer, is it pointed out that
thrown back upon their own re-
torney Reginald Gambill returned
Saturday afternoon from Austin
where—they attended q meeting or
the Texas League at Municipalities,
attended by 186 people from all
parte of the state..
Among the speakers were E. A.
Baugh of .San Antonio, who is di-
rectly under H. P. Drought, state
WA adtmimstrator. Fe- wen 8
Austin from a meeting in San An-
tonio of the WPA supervisors. His
talk dealt with the new works pro-
ject and lie liifomied -the listen-
ers that cities not making applica-
tion for reliet jobs win have no re-
lief rolls. Julian Montgomery, of the
Fort Worth PWA office, also appear-
ed on the program.
Those attending the league meet-
ing were given a chicken barbecue
at Barton Springs where Gover-
nor Allred spoke, and wery guests at
a water pageant and band concert.
Gambill was on the resolutions
committee Tyler was selected as
the next meeting place officers
elected were: President, D. C. Har-
ris, Mineral Wells; first vice presi-
dent. P. E. Renfro, Beaumont; sec-
ond vice president. R. Q. Wil-
liams of Bryan; third vice presi-
dent. Tom Miller, Austin; executive
secretary, E. C. McAdams, Austin.
By Brooke Patera Church
"Susan, please run down to the
corner and get me a loat of bread "
Susan reluctantly laid down the
book she was reading and did as
she was told Scarcely had she re-
turned and resumed her interrupt-
ed story, when she was called away
again by her mother to go next door
and borrow some rice. Another ten
minutes of reading and a third re-
quest eame, and a mile later suill
another. Not one half hour of con-
tinuous peace did the child get.
Her mother was a poor manager,
We feel warranted in this pare
ticuarly because, if the term epi-
lepsy is ever to be withdrawn from
circulation, this will be accomplish-
ed only through die co-operation
of the layman.
Said Dr. Riley: "No greater boon
than the discovery of a cure for the
disorder, could be conferred upon
a cruelly suffering group of hu-
manity than the discarding of the
term epilepsy." For "this word has
been carrying a message at desola-
tion and despair into the ears and
minds of countless numbers of pa-
tients over many centuries.
There is probably no medical
diagnosis except caneer which is
impregnated with such horror in
the minds of the laity
'The average individual believes
that "epilepsy" is an incurable dis-
ease, that it is one which as ci-ar-
acterized by an ever increasing fre-
quency of convulsive seizures, each
more dreadful .than its predecesspr,
and- uncontrollable by medication
or treatment."_____.
Erroneously ft' la thought that
the sufferer is condemned to the
p os,rct of eariy mental uezicra -
lion, and that the seizures are bound
to descend at the most inopportune
time.
The medical practitioner know;
the falsity of these impresaions. He
knows that the term epilepsy is ap-
plied indiscriminately to a large
group of convulsive seizures, only
a small number of which are of a
malignant character
Under the dismal impressions
conveyed by the term epilepey, the
patient who suffers a convulsion
Immediately assigns himseir to the
worst category, becomes paralysed
in will, ambitions and perfogmance.
Dr. Riley offers as a substitte
term the expression " disorders ot
the convulsive state” Wb most
heartily endorse his plea.
BOMBAY, India, July 22—0 —
Unrest spread from Lahore to I in-
jab province today as 5,000 5 08-
iems, marching in protest ag* let
interference with their wors ip,
clashed with police and state tro PS.
Officers charged and swung t eir
batons in an attempt to disp rse
the crowd, 1,200 ot whom were ar-
rested The situation became citi-
Claude Callan, writing in the' FL
'worth star-Tttegram. firings out a
fundamental fact when he says:
'There probably will not be
‘any new way found for you to
make a living The chances are
you always will have to work
for ».*
It will never be possible to work
out a system whereby mankind can
make a living without working.
Earning sustenance by the sweat of
the brow was decreed in early Holy
Writ, and after all these years of
remarkable prcgress and develop-
ment to the Way of living and do-
ing things, no substitute tor work
has yet been found Perhaps more
people can be found today who
really believe that they can get by
without working than ever before to
the history of the world. The gov-
ernment aid programs of the last
few years have caused many to
iose sight of the fact that some-
body is paying this huge bill and
is havihg to earn the money with
which to pay by the sweat of the
Erow. It is not possible for a gov-
ernment to support its citizens; it
is fundamental that the citizens
must supprt their government
Folks had lust as well get the idea
out of their heads that they can
continue to live without working.
It just cant be done, and the soon-
er everybody begins to realize this
fact again, the sooner will this
coutry get back to normalcy.
-***-********2
♦ suE THOUGHT FOR *
• TODAY ♦
Denton Record-Chronicle
. . „emoonD-omoMILK COMTANY, ma
R. J. EDWARDS........ General Manager
l> A. MCDONALD ..... Managing naikor
tn B. MCDONALD - Manager
J. R rowua ......... Adverttazag manngox
Purity Bakery
ra tinster for him, too. But Tydings of Maryland.
Eeson because one ot his political proteges had been
Ezaismtesed from an island jolt for unsupported charges
—e adtivities against Pearson, promoted and con-
zemoed a senate investieatipn.
- 2 hiring a, coupte of Balemmore lawyer-politicians,
' he"began bearinks which turned into a muck-hurling
Jutivto with Pearson on the receiving end. After wi-
■ sons testimony against Pearson, Tydings publicly
Whitewashed the Judge
Ickes was at the White House early next morning,
good and sore, determined to get in his story first
Tidings arrived later, equally sore. Both found Roose-
N "‛As1he didn't have anything else to worry about,
/ "
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1935, newspaper, July 22, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539335/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.