Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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HIDE AND SEEK
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CAPITAL CHATTER
ire about fed up on this atscrimtnatlon.
consul
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commission, appointed probably at his suggestion. to
to send him an instructive booklet
'The Dallas Times Herald talks
on air and sunshine.
Having had something to do with
about the war outlook:
go for Rip’s sake.
PILOT POINT
like this:
4
stopped short of
each other.
vilian populations have
outer guard. Edward .Tentgen: in-
shore in the spring.
“And thus far we all
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Eat
Good Insurance
BUY AT CURTIS TODAY
Isn’t Cheap
THINK IT OVER
2
Brownwood Bulletin.
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Purity Baking Co.
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AMONG US
FOLKS
PURITY
Bread
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have usually
destroying
Ci-
been
They are willing to bear a just share of the burden,
but would like to see it spread around a little.
r. 25c
25c
$1.00
39c
2
DENTON.IEXAS-EEcORD-CHONIGIE.EEBDAY
l’»<
39c
69c
69c
Heegtc
e IMS NEa
mind to sneer whenever anybody even mentions vaca-
tions.
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
By Mary Graham Bonner
THE REWARD
Willy NIIly was thinking quick-
"I said in the advertisement that
the reward would be whatever the
Under wanted," Willy Nilly began.
“My cub. Jupiter, has agreed to
2
BARBS
HUEY LONG—TAX COLLECTOR
. Sometime last February, it has been learned, United
States Senator Huey Long got the Louisiana tax
-
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
By CHARLES E. SIMONS
AUSTIN, July 33 —(PP—The ac-
tion of the Texas Highway Com-
mission in cancelling all temporary
highway designations caused ming-
led consternation and surprise at
the last meeting of the board.
It was sprung unexpectedly by
Chairman Harry Hines and a rip-
ple of amazemeht ran through the
crowded hearing room
A majority of the county delega-
tions had traveled to Austin to seek
as it may seem, the commission appointed Senator
Long to the place. and gave him a contract allowing
one-third commission on all back taxes collected. and
also gave Long the authority to set and accept com-
promise payments. .. ..........
This large a commission for collecting back taxes
4,f
54
eral has been rotten! The lake is three feet too high,
which has completely upset the normal fishing
tl
V
y
t
t
t
l
• pretty good licks.
’ Now the NR A Consumers’ Advisory Board, which
. used to oppose price-fixing and production control
in NRA codes-occasionally with some success—has
withered on the vine with the rest of NRA.
"It would be great .fun if you could join me here in
September. Not that I Have any idea you will, be-
cause to do so will entail some deUberate planning
and arranging tor a future occasion, and in all my
knowledge of you I have never yet seen you do any-
"You and your miserable grass pickerel! I have put
in 10 days of bass fishing so far, and the count is IM
bass landed by me on my own rod, with some dozen
or so great northern’ pike picked up incidentally.
Day before yesterday I got one bass of 4 pounds, one
of 4 1-4 pounds, one of 4 3-4 pounds, one of 5 1-3
pounds, and one of 6 1-4 plus. The last, I admit, is
pretty near a phenomenon in these waters When he
stuck his head out of the lake, it blotted out all the
scenery! The joke is that we were looking for that
particular fish. or his partner of the samesize, as
Dave had spotted the pair of them on this particular
' additional designations or an «-
der from the commisston atithoriz-
ing-work to be started on the sev-
eral thousand miles of conditional-
It is an idle thought for a hot afternoon to won-
der if Egyptian radio crooners sing mummy songs —
Sacramento Bee.
General Johnson thinks the "Stop-gap" NRA is a
"pitiful mockery.” Good idea General—we’ll estab-
lish a FMAI—Boston Transcript.
I
. <
.1
1
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n,a ’
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J
I
CNages*
operated brilliantly in preventing gouges in milk,
coal, and other products in big cities, goes unanswer-
ed
There has been a movement to make the NEC di-
vision a strong unit co-ordinating consumer protec-
tion activities. and give its chief a chance to speak
up for consumers in major New Deal councils. nils
lost much of its strength when Mrs Mary Rumsey
died.. — • -
The NEC unit collapsed when an executive appro-
priation ran out. Atty. Gen. Homer Cummings is said
to be trying to decide whether it might be continued
with NRA or NEC funds, but he doesn’t seem to be
working very hard at it.
M
IM
The consumer division of the National Emergency
Council, whose chief job was to foster some 300 coun-
ty consumer councils over the country—most of which
Never did get going—and furnish them with facts
and advice, Is officially dead until further notice, if
county .during the past year, Not
bad for some pocket change.
• • • •
-
3 5 8
3,:
Tooth Brushes Pycope type 35e
Tooth Brnshes West type 250
W
2 OG/
. - - UUR-*S}
• u ehe No Yok Academ3 W —ez
5 B. DR. IAGO GALDSTON
AIR AND SUNSHINE
If the reader will write to the
National Tuberculosis Association,
Rockefeller Center, New York, and
will enclose a stamp to cover post-
age. the Association will be glad
Curtis Lykresol, 1K OC.
Curtis Carbole. pt.
Curtis Creotimerim, pt.
oizmra raps., per 160
Klenzo Tooth Paste
No more special attractions or lec-
turers have been scheduled for the
rest of the summer session at S. C.
W. according to an announcement
from the president’s office Tues-
day.
Recreational and social activities
for the rest of the summer will in-
clude the routine play hours on
Monday evenings, free motion plc-
tures, band comgerts and dances at
the college symnaslum each Thurs-
dav evening.
Ari Educational Policy
insures a college educatton for
your child.
A. J. COOPER
Southwestern Life Inqurance
Rep. Pnor 1330 M.
. , „RecoaD-omoNIGL coman. mPannget
ns----—sz-EM2e:
Il ______ZZL.----Advertising Managw
znterea M meoond-clans mau messes as Denton.
Teza ____
Daily iseusd at M4 Wsst Hickory Street, yen top.
Tare. .wry afternoon except Sunday by the Hecord-
onromicle Company.
ll agree that the fishing in gen-
The lake is three feet too high.
,,3
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• ' ;
A
g • * Mall from the several-score councils, some ot which
r
0
W-
40. 50 and 60 watts. Keep a
carton of spares at home.
«O watt (G. R> ..............,r 10e
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 351
If
grounds,
"By the way, dont worry about your superior ang-
lng Ill reduce you to your least commom denomina-
tor Several brilliant pieces of work yesterday wrung
unwilling encomiums from Dave. TOO you poor land-
lubber, we don’t net ’em. Who’s afraid of a mere fish
getting away if a good fisherman has hold of him’
We lift ’em out gently with the, good right hand.at.
what you might call the Ae of the neck if a mari
had a neck and a nape And. remember, when you
fish in my boat, you’ll have to use not more than a
«-lb. test Une. We use that 18-Ib. stuff to Ue the boat
up to the dock with." ,
• • •
After faithfully getting ntmseir Shot six nights a
week as the gangster in The Petrified Forest," Ross
Hertz now knows what it is to be really trussed up
on a hospital cot. He was run over by a railroad train
in Manhattan Heading a rousing reception for Eu-
gene Pallette, who sailed for Europe the other night.
Hertz and some fellow actors were driving through
11th avenue along the docks not far from Dead Mans
crossing When a freight train suddenly began hog-
ging the mad
Net result: left arm and three ribs broken—which
by no means is the whole of it. Borne (dim) wit spread
the news that Ross was a gangster, forgetting to
mention that only on the stage did he stooge for
Dillinger. and for three days every nurse in the hos-
pital was tiptoeing by. trying to get a look at him.
Contemporary Thought
WASHINGTON ON PARADE
Representative Stephen M Young of Ohio wants
Congress to pass a law whereby army and navy offi-
cers who are detailed to various civilian bureaus of
the government would be obliged to wear their uni-
forms at all times.
It is Mr. Young’s complaint that anunnecessariy
large number of officers are assigned to such details
and that the condition is allowed to exist because
the public at large doesn’t know about it. Make all at
these officers‘wear their uniforms, he believes, and
you will show the public how many of them there are
"loafing around Washington detailed to various bu-
reats."
The Idea is not a bad one. Army and navy officers
are trained at considerable expense to build up and
keep in order our fighting -machines. Putting those
on civitan details in uniforms would show us the
extent to which they are serving in other fields than
those for which they were trained—and if the num-
ber is as high as Mr. Young declares it is, there would
unquestionably be a revulsion of public sentiment-
JOE TWO ......
Denton Record-Chronicle
HOMER S. CURTIS
SMOOT-CURTIS BUILDING
spared. But Knickerbocker says
that from now on civilians will
—be—the principal sufferers.
Knickerbocker may be more
pessimistic than the situation
justifies, but each nation is ex-
erting itself to devise machines
of destruction. And everybody is
aware that modern chemists
and engineers can work won-
ders In view of this. Knicker-
bocker may prove correct We
might as well concede that civ-
ilization itself is menaced."
Some drab pictures arg.being
pathted about the horrors of the
“next war” Some of these pictures
are overdrawn, we feel sure, but
there is enough evidence of possi-
Me brutality to cause one to shiv-
ver when he thinks of what may
happen While the world war was
fought in a fairly humane manner.
If war can be said to be humane,
many engines of destruction were
being brought into play as peace
dawned The airplane which has
shown tremendou deveiopmenl
since the close of the gtet conflict,
can be counted on as one of the
greatest means of dealing death and
destruction. With the discoveries
that have been made in the matter
of poison gas and explosives, it is
easy to vision what could happen
to civilian populations, as well as
armies, with the lightining speed,
enormous carrying capacity and
flying distance possible with the
planes of today. The peoples of all
nations threatened had better think
well before they permit their rulers
to plunge them into armed conflict
again.
Recreations for
Students Continue
K y a
4s/-,
I
1 .f. $
4 /00
it is not commendable to try to
help raise a scare, but it is a fact
that the situation across the water
doean t look at all good at this par-
ticular time A year or so Ago near-
ly everybody thought war was brew-
ing; then came a period when it
looked like the war clouds had
about vanished. But in recent weeks
the storm-threat has become much
more ominous
Ml 31 Antiseptic. i« ox.
Campho Carbel, ‘i oz
4urtis Manilla Co, 16 nc.
trig qualities of the sun and ot air.; william Hlz and L. W. McKenna;
It was in the treatment of skin, < • ‘ “= — "
At this time it is not the fact that
Italy seems determined to war with
Ethiopia that causes such grave
concern, but rather the hinted com-
plications that may arise in event
of that conflict. We hear that Great
Britain is assembling naval power
in the Mediterranean: the Japanese
embassy in Rome is being guarded
because of a press campaign against
Japan's reported opposition, to the
Italo-Ethiopian threat; the soviets
are arguing with the Japanese:
America has been called upon to de-
mand that Italy observe the deci-
sions of the League of Nations.
Talks 58
parents^
By Brooke Peters Church
DELEGATING DUTY
Mrs. x was a vers timid woman,
and if the truth were told a lazy
and irresponsible one as well. She
did not like to discirline her chil-
dren or even speak to them sharp-
ly and did what she could to avoid
a disagreeable scene with them'.
When they did wrong or grew
unmanageable she almply waited
.until their father came home and
turned the matter over to him. "He
to stronger and firmer than I am
and can deal with them much bet-
ter. Furthermore, he is not with
the children as much as I am, so
they respect him more.”
Poor Mr. X's duties grew increas-
ingly arduous as time went on and
the children grew older and more
enterprising. Their respect for their
mother lessened as they realized her
CHEAP INSURANCE
ISN’T GOOD
JR
TH
But now comes a note from Stuart Maclean who
is bass fishing on one of those lost, wild lakes in the
Canadian wood*. I admit I had previously mentioned .
the possibility of joining him in September, adding
the sincere and fervent wish that my superior ang-
ling would not prove embarrassing to him in the
presence of old Dave the gulde. Now what I would
like to know is, can I sue him for writing me a letter
questions. Would you, when you've
restored one of our animal family
whom we have missed so that we
have been a miserable set of crea-
tur-e, want to take another of our
family away?
“Here the cub is free and can
roam around as he wishes There's
plenty of country around Puddle
Muddle. Our roads are so bad peo-
pie do not often come here.
“If you took him away he would
te miserable and would be of lit-
tle pleasure to you, try as hard as
he mieht. to be at his best.
“I understand antmar talk, but
you don’t. What would you do with
him?” "
"I could give him a long chain
and let him play around our yard.
My friends would come and see him
and none of them would tease him.”
Suddenly Bert's eyes rested on the
Indian tepee.
“I dont suppose t could have that
tepee." Bert asked. “Oh no that’s
asking for too much: It's a beauty
It looks as though Indians had
really made it-"
"They did! You may have it! It's
ngt asking too much!" cried Willy
Nilly almost in one breath
"Are you sure?" Bert asked. "I'm
interested in all Indian things."
"Im sure. sure, sure." cried Wil-
ly Nilly.
“Sure, sure, sure,” cackled, crow-
ed, cawed, bleated growled and
quacked the others.
Miss Glover Gibson of Dallas is
visiting Mrs Worth Harris
Miss Minerva Baird of Oklahoma
is visiting Mrs. Anna Johnson and'
Miss Jesse Johnson.
The 4-H Club will give an ice
cream supper Tuesday evening at
the community building. The funds
will be used to send a delegate to
short course at A A M College.
Mr and Mrs Sam Riley of Dal-
las visited Mrs. J. E Copenhaver.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elmore and
Miss Bssie Gamer were in Fort
Worth
2 ’
2 " :
Sxu 1
EEsegsr "
amegaaii J
Special to Record-Chronicle:
PILOT POINT, July 23 — The
Knights of Columbus have elected
the following officers to serve the
coming year: Grand Knight, A.
Berend; deputy G. K, John Zip-
perer; finance secretary. F. O. B
ieitzman; treasurer. Frank Weber;
warden. Albert Berend; advocates.
weakness and someone had to be
haled before the. father every eve-
ning. In time the children came to
fear their father, despise I heir
mother and obey neither.
Mrs. X was wrong in more ways
than one. In the first place, timid-
ity and laziness are both demoraltz-
ing to children. A child develops
best and is happiest under firm and
decisive handling secondly, punish-
ment delayed is often worse than
none at all. If the child is old
enough to realize his wrong doing
and dread the punishment which —
he knows must come, the delay is
torture: if, as is more often the
ease, he has forgotten the offense
By evening, the penalty seems un-
called for injury
But the worst wrong Mrs. X com-
mitted was against her husbant
and children in cutting them off
from one another. She was unfair
to her husband in delegating her
duties to him and so forcing him
to play the unpleasant role of exe-
cutioner in the little time he had
with his children. Parente should
mete out their own justice and not =
shift it to others.
These are a few of the very dis-
quleting reports that are coming
across the water these days. They
do not mean that widespre id con-
flict is certain by any means, but
the fear can not be escaped that
about the gravest situation since the
world war prevails today Peace
agencies bid fair to get their sever-
est tert soon The League of Na-
tions to in existence, but it appears
powerless to do anything about the
situation. unless the powers involv-
ed happen to want to listen. There
is nothing to keep a member from
resigning i the League doesn't do
as the nation concerned desires,
and therein lies the weakness of or-
ganised efforts to promote peace
Peace-loving people and nations
should busy themselves as never be-
fore to save the world from another
crists. If another war on a huge
scale develops, civilization may in
reality be almost wrecked as some
pessimisits woud have us beteve-
Denton County’ farmer.; received
a good share of the $150,000 dally
which the Federal government
poured into Texas during the fiscal
year ending June 30 Of the huge
amount which was paid to Texans
Who co-operated in the crop control
program, $271,579 went to Denton
County farmers. This was nearly
$23,000 a month that has gone into
the hands of the farmers in the
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
A Chicago motorist complains he has never
been thanked by hiteh-hikers he picked up. He
should have thanked them for leaving him the
car.
a • •
New Yorks Harlem is raising a quota of vol-
unteers for Ethiopta’s army The depression has
qualified many by rendering them barefoot.
• • •
New York will save nearly $3,000,000 a year
through various court reforms, although it has
already saved a, lot by excluding Tammany Hall.
Denver Woman teacher wants the "strong lan-
guage” at the old west revived. It might be bet-
ter to let her spank her pupils
• • *
There may soon be television between New
York and Philadelphia, but there's some doubt
whether Congress will expose itself by permitting
the lines to go on down to Washington
ncr guard, Joe Michalek; trustee,
Martin Mueller.
Mr. and Mrs E. A Weaver of Dal-
las visited Rev. and Mrs. A. Hub-
bard.
Mrs C C. Ball of Dallas visited
Mr and Mrs. M. J. Harris.
Mix. Callie Davis of Denton and
Mrs. Jesse Montgomery of Archer
City visited Mrs. Jim Lassiter.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
Mrs. Martin returned to Louisi-
ana.
Members of the Christian Church
held a picnic Thursday evening
NEW YORK, July 23 —Being one of those slaveys
________ ______- ._____,_____„_______. - whose lot it is to linger all summer in New York
name an attorney to collect delinquent taxes. Strange while everybody else romps away to the mountains
and seashore, this Indigent drudge has made up his
ly designated highways. Their aspi-
re tions, were sent glimmering.
The shock, howeyer, was abated
somewhat when Hines explained
the reason tor the action Roads
designated as part of the state sys-
tem would be ineligible to partici-
pate in the Federal Works Progress
Administration program and their
participation in the highway depart-
ment program necessarily would be
limited to available funds.
" By canceling th* designations the
roads became eligtble to share in
the Federal "farm to market" roa .
scheme and in the highway depart- G
ment’s lateral road fund. •
Severat ot tne detesations looked
askance at the proposition and pro
tested against cancellation of their
roads Many said they preferred to
keep them on the state system even
though the possibility for immedi-
ate construction appeared dim. For
the most part they were apprehen-
sive of taking their applications to
the Works Progress Administration,
fearing they would become lost in
the maze of projec*s that will flow
into Harry P. Drought’s office
It required the combined orato-
ry of the commission to convince
some delegations otherwise.
Another reason for the cool feel-
ing with which the proposal was
greeted by some is seen in the state-
ment of J. J. Loy of Sherman, the
Grayson County judge Loy pro-
tested vehemently against taking a
Grayson County road off the state
system. The road was one that had
gained a place on the state sys-
tem only -after years of hard ef-
fort.
“That is something that is going
to be hard to explain to the peo-
ple back home,” Loy said
2- G,
/2- ,Aii,
Snake Bite outhts . $1.50
Klenzo Antiseptic, 1K oz. -A9e
46
Why?
Because it contains
whole milk.
Delicous For Toast
And Sandwiches
of Health Educator of the National
Tuberculosis Association, wrote to
say that much mischief is done
through misinformation about sun
bathing.
Since the organization is a vol-
tary health organization, ded-
icated to public service, it is proper
for it to make this valuable contri-
bution.
It is interesting in this connec-
tion to recall that while mankind
"from time immemorial has Appe-
dated instinctively the health giv-
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record-Chronicle, July 33, UIS) 1
Governor James E Ferguson predicted today that
bas majority over his opponent, Charles H. Morris,
would be 100,000. With three boxes unreported and
one incomplete, Morris was leading in Denton Coun-
ty by a vote of 1,682 to 1,601, in the United States
senatorial race, Fortner Governor O. B Colquitt was
leading by a comfortable majority, with Dr. 8. P.
Brooks crowding Charles A. Culberson for second
place and the right to enter the second primary. From
indications at present Marvin Jones, aged 33 and
a young attorney at Amarillo, has decisively defeat-
ed John H Stephens, incumbent, for Congress from
the 13th Texas district Jone* carried Denton OMm-
ty strongly, and seems to have done the same in a
large majenity of the forty-eight counties o< the big
district which stretches from the New Mexico line
to the east line of Denton and Cooke Counties Ste-
phens ha* represented the district in Congress for
the past 16 18 years, and has heretofore defeated
his opponents without trouble. This time, as usual,
be made no campaign in the district
••
One of the longest troop trains that has passed
through here since the calling out of the militia went
through Sunday evening at 8:45. It was comprised of
thirty-eight'cars and carried recruits from the eas-
tern states for the regiments no* on the border, many
of whom were not in uniform. There were several cars
at horses tor use on the border The train did not stop
here but passed on through on the way to the border.
• • •
Hub Bates, secretary of the Denton Volunteer Fire
Department, is getting up a history of the department
for the ben-fit of the members. In going over the old
records of the city council meetings he has found the
first reference to the purchase of the fire apparatus
in 1861 It was raid that the horse-drawn steam en-
gine was purchased then and cisterns were dug back
of the business houses on the square to supply water,
in lieu of the waterworks system
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 33—That unusuajjy noble ex-
penment in which the New Deal undertook to recos-
hize the consumer- and even give him a Un, voice
here—is languishing close to the point of death.
Consumers never did get organized—as farmers
workers and industries have organised. Thus their
Official representatives in NRA. AAA, and NEC found
themselves only a group of brave generals with no
army td support them when the fighting grew hot.
That was a bit embarrassing, because every time
the boys and girls devoted to the consumer cause
have stuck their necks out, the tendency of the rest
ot the government, reinforced by sneers from the
lobbyists, has been to regard them as • general nui-
sanee. .
The consumer advocates learned in time that this
was a government tor producers—farmers, wage earn-
ers, manufacturers—although they did get in some
. g
VA, a 2
g g,
mga)
“If tile ‘next war' is one-half
as destructive as H R Knick-
erbocker forecasts that st will
be, the world will emerge from
it so badly shattered that the
survivots will be almost too weak
to clear away the debris. In an-
cient times, before the Invention
of explosives, whole populations
_ were wiped put. But for about
a thousand years combatants
AU that is left to Dr. Calvin B. Hoover, consumers'
counsel at AAA. and his staff Hoover succeeded Dr.
Fred C Howe alter the AAA's "purge” of several vig-
orous consumer defenders.
Perhaps because of the adverse public reaction to
the “purge" and Hoover’s value as an adviser, AAA
chiers have taken him into their councils and listen-
cd to him respecttully.
Standing out almost like a .tore thumb. Hoover,
while shunning publicity, has been the AAA's voice
of conscience.
Thanks to Hoover, the AAA high command has
pretty well accepted the principle that domestic con-
sumption of foods mustn’t be cut and that agriculture
must continue to provide as much food per capita as
we’ve been accustomed to eat.
Nevertheless, farmer groups and distributors have
shown increasing tendency to work together. In face
of rpach combinations, whkh seldom do the consumer
' any good, the AAA usually has to bow.
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN
By GEORGE TUCKER
Kotex, 4 doz. G9e
Epsom Salta, 1om ...... 450
Ground Sulphur, 10m 499
Milk Magnesta Tabs., 250 $1.00
Milk Mag. Tooth Paste 190
Milk Mar. Tooth rowa. 25c
Breweta Yeast Tabs too mw
Milk nragnesm, qt. s9e
Pure C. L. oil. qt. $1.09
Heavy Mineral Oil. qt. 796
ramous crystals, m 790
Member Audit Bureau of CtreuhtoMm*
1 4to»oolated Preos and United hw BarvUu.
( Mambas Taras Daily Press LMgua.
PONEa
Buatnem and maitorial omoe---
cureuladon Dapartmant ...... .......................
subscainion RATES
Ona year (in advance) ................................
Mx months by mail (in advanea)----------
Tree months bymalian advanea) ----
Ona month daUvarad ---------------------
•y i
Hja 2,-
9a A 1
s%de 2*4
' 2 ■■
,, —
u
to rather unusual as to the grant of authority to
settle tax compromises. It is rather apparent that the
Louisiana Senator has an ideal set-up for financing
future political campaigns at the expense of the tax-
payers. Na wonder Long is able to wiggle his fingers
at those who dispense federal relief money Huey has
gone the federal government one better in extracting
tax money, and it is all legal
PRESCRIPTION WORK
Whoever your doctor may be it will pay you to have hts prescription
filled here 35 years experience. Large stock of fresh materials. Rea-
sonable prices.
CURTIS ASPIRIN
Our aspirin .tableu are absolutely pure. Disintegrate Instantly In
water. Retteve promptly. Do not afreet the heart. Tins of12 10c;
botties of DO, 25c; bOttles ot loo, aoc
CURTIS SOLISTOL *
Germicide, deodorant. A safe and effective antiseptic. An ideal mouth
wash. Pints 49c, 3 for 8139. ,
NOTICE TO TNE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing at any firm, individual or corpora-
tion will ba gladly corrected upon being called to the
pubjhsd.aent Prem la ezczumveny entitled to the
ume tor r-pubilcation of all news dispatches credited to
to or not otherwise credited in thit paper and also the
focal news publlabed herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, JULY 33, 1935
j A MILLION A DAY FROM SMOKERS
: For the first time America’s cigaret smokers have
: poured tax money into the United States treasury at
: the rate of more than $1,000,000 a day for" the last
2 year. On several years the total has approached the
average of a million dollars a day, but the return
- of normal business conditions, along with the increase
- of women’ smokers has sent cigaret consumption
soaring. In fact, the use of cigarets declined very Bt-
! tie during the depression years
| The money collected by the federal government to
only a part of the tax that smokers pay, however.
In addition to the 6 cents a package collected by Un-
; de sm, many of the States. including Texas and
: Oklahoma have state taxes which add to the smok-
: er‛s tax bill. In Texas the smoker pays 9 cents tax on
a package of 30 cigarets, which doesn’t include the
hidden tax that to included in the mark-up that is
collected by the manufacturer, wholesaler and retail
sales outlet.
If it weren't for the smokers and the automobile
owners, the federal government and many at the
State governments would be hard pressed to raise
needed tax money from other sources. nr a long time
the consumers of Cigarets and gasoline were rather
docile in permitting the government to put a sales
tax on these items, but there to every indication that
-You nave the rght to claim him it composition. Wetmay seak
But I oniy woht to Ask .you a few kowingl,ogtmsuahhat. Director
CLASSIFIED ADS, 3c PER WORD
gland and Bone tuberculosis that
the healing qualities of sunlight
were first drawn to our attention
in recent years.
The pioneers in this work were
Doctors Finsen and Rollier.
At Saranac Lake, New York, Doc-
tors Brown and Sampso demon-
strated the value of artificial ultra-
violet radiation in the treatment
of tuberculosis at the gastro-Intes-
tinal tract.
The value of sunlight in the pre-
vention and treatment of rickets
was a later deveiopment m the
study of what is now known as he-
liotherapy The broad health-pro-
moting effects of fresh air and sun-
light only now are beginning, to be
fully appreciated by the public.
Some, however, are ever enthusi-
astic and these persons fail to ap-
preciate that the agency so potent
for good is. in an excessive dose al-
so potent for harm.
“Air and Sunshine" should serve
ax Dr. Kleinschmidt says to give
a fair and balanced statement of
proper utilization of these health
promotink agenctes.
SCREEN TODAY
PALACE—Last day. Wiiam Pow-
ell in "Escapade" with Luis:
Rainer; News'Events; Betty Hoop
Cartoon
DREAMLAND - Last day, Kay
Francis, Warren William and Geo.
Brent in Living on Velvet";
; "Nosed Out,” with Irvin Cobb.
RITZ Last day. Chester Morri.;,
i Rochelle Hudson, Ralph Morgan
and others in “I’ve Been
Around": shorts
Tomorrow— Happiness.
MhllMIHilitlilllHKl
a a
« BIBLE THOUGHT FOR ♦
• TODAY •
*ete• -- •***
WHY BOAST’ Why boastest thou
thyself in mischief. O mighty man?
The goodness of od endureth con-
tinually. —Psalms ____________ _
Would yoa like a guest ticket to
the Palace Theater to ree one o
the outstanding pletures billed there
for the remainder of the week?
Then in tomorrow’s paper turn to
the Classified Directory on page 6
and look for your own name there
in among the ads. If it appears you
will be presented with a guest tieket
to a good show.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1935, newspaper, July 23, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539336/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.