Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 213, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 18, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS. EECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1936
NO CHARGE FOR THIS IDEA. GENTLEMEN
BARBS
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cago. Her contribution is inter-
may acquire broad tastes.
will provide a golden
y
Man About Manhattan
T
♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦♦♦
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
then the lamb did not look
well as he might.
child—whether for example, they
PHONE8
paint
laundry service
the editorial commentators have
ing the spot news, stick to the facts
1706 N. Elm
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
^1283,044^46. On AyguM 31, 1919, ,
This subpiect of Imagihaty com-
V
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4
1935 Chevrolet
$495
$95
e
S. 1, Self Motor Co
1
Become "SELF"-Conidus
201 S. Elm
ar
B ■
t
M
Paint Up Now!
For Beauty and
Protection Use
JUST *
AMO NG Ui
FOLKS
companions appear are normal In-
cident* in the child’s life. How-
ever, there is no scientific warrant
home that ever set foot on a
the names of jockeys and train-
1929
Chevrolet
Coach
101
*111
or
ing
GOD WITH US I NDEATH: Yea.
though I walk through the valley
of the shadow of death. I will tear
no evil: for thou art with me; thy
Morris & McClendon
219 West Hickory
HUMAN
INTEREST
By CHAS. A MYERS
BRAND NEW
1936
car
whi
if
exp
ine
Mayor H. M Russell of Pilot Point has called *
mass meeting at the citizens at Plot Point and vi-
cinity for Wednesday night for the purpose of or-
ganizing a home guard. ,4 .
and can name ev
track. They rattle
500 years Win be depicted. in eight
colorful episodes. Much work has
been done by those in charge to
.8850
- 3.00
. 1.80
- -M
Learn to Check
Autos Twice-a-Year
»____________ ■
cep
leg
uat
rW
Pri
Ira
enq
ped upon omicials
the purchase of
fini
a l
uat
put in a hand.
There, as in all stories, diverg
DENTON LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
a rare
public
ers like actors speaking well-rehearsed lines—in fact,
horses are their world. Everything else is antl-cll-
mactic.
We have a nice assortment of late model used cars.
See us today!
WALDRIP MOTOR CO.
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK, April 1A—A raucous, picturesque mob
has taken over the nocturnal scene. They’re the horse
crowd, the flashily-dressed lads with the purple shirts
and dirty fnger-nails who, like the pussy-willow,
emerge with the spring to blossom brightly on the
race tracks of the country and rehabilitate their souls
for a brief summer before frost drives them back in-
to their ideaways.
You’ll find them in garishly checked suits with
pockets bulging with racing forms And the night will
be filled with derby chatter—the Kentucky kind of
8
E A Davidson of Galveston, director of the recent-
ly organized Y. M B. L. band. arrived here Thurs-
day morning. He will hold the first practice meeting
Thursday night at the Y. M. B L. ball and with
the training the band has already had expects to soon
be ready for public concerts or any other need for
the band Mr. Davidson’s family will join him here
in a few days and they will make their home here.
great relutance to release a pic-
ture of the model. A commerclal
ad
all
, but
Perhaps the last piece of legislation to be introduced
by Senator Edward P Costigan of Colorado, who
has just announced that he will not run for re-elec-
tion because of falling health, is a sugar bill bear-
ing his name which is remarkable for its provisions
for laborers in the cane and beet fields
Pew if any measures passed by Congress have ever
been so comprehensive in covering agricultural or
other labor.
The bill is designed to remove legal doubt as to
AAA’s sugar quotas by writing quotas into the bill
instead of leaving them to executive discretion and
to supplement Soil Conservation payments of about
12 1-2 cents a pound pounds by an additional max-
imum of 37 1-2 cents.
Payments would be conditional on maximum work-
ing hours ano minimum wages to be set by the sec-
retary of agriculture, no employment of children
.under. 14. an eight-hour day for children between
14 and 16 and the growing of enough cane or beets
to meet allotments, but not exceed them. In order
to have a continuous supply of sugar at prices "fair
to producers and consumers"
Chevrolet
STANDARD
Coupe
FOR SALE ... WORTH THE MONEY
See US Before YOU Buy!
Seven minutes after a Californian was thought
dead, Internes saw his finger twitch. He was prob-
ably permitted to go back on the PWA job
A • •
Now that’sclenc chas developed a glass as elas-
tic as rasber, it will be possible for people who
live in stone houses to throw glasses.
?dgn,
582087
E A Bigler of Lewisville, star pitcher on the Nor-
mal College baseball team for the last two years. has
1 been elected to captain the team this year. The elec-
tion followed the winning of the second game at De-
catur which he pitched and won by a score of 3 to 0.
The team has four games this coming week, two with
Meridian College and two with Dallas University,
but the days have not been announced.
Washington, April 18—Men ot military age who
have married since the state of war was declared
against Germany will not escape their obligations
for military service, under the War Department’s
policy, formally announced today. There have been
hundreds of marriages throughout the country this
month, especially in the cities, and some of them have
been admittedly for the purpose of escaping military
service under the assumption that married men would
be exempt from the first calls.
but the editorial writers, guiding
and reflecting public opinioh, go
far afield.
One editorial writer, who had
hoped for better times in Texas
—B L A M.
Chamber of Commerce pub-
, O — .■ — .....
MORE TERRITORY FPR U. S.
The land area belonging to the United States has
increased by 250,000 miles, equal to the combined area
of Texas and Oklahoma, through the claim at Lin-
coln Ellsworth, noted explorer who has claimed for
this country a large section of Antarctica. Of course,
there is some doubt whether this claim to the lands
around the South Pole will stand the test, and also
there is some doubt whether this country ever will
benefit through the claim, but nevertheless the Unit-
ed States won’t be left napping if the barren and
frozen land areas are worth anything commercially.
While speculating on the value of the South Pole
lands. It might be worth while to remember. how-
operated by tenants increased 20 per cent.
Percentage of total terms occupied by tenants in-
creased less than 2 per cent. There were fewer man-
ager-operated terms, and the total number of these
is less than 1 per cent, but teh average acreage of
this type of farm Increased 12.5 per cent while the
average acreage of all farms was declining 6.6 per
cent. Yet manager-operated holdings as a whole de-
clined 8 per cent.
Department of Agriculture economists consequently
like to point out that there has been no real change
since 1939 in a situation which then found that 19
per cent of retail trade was in automobiles and re-
lated sales and 23 per cent in food, but that 92 per
cent of the । automobile industry was in the hands of
three boards' of directors, while the production of
food was spread among 6.000,000 farmers.
$
i
For Free Analysis
'at your insurance broblema
call A . 9
A. J. COOPER
Tepnore 1220
- r , tmt Soguthwestem. Uta
Representative
nelp wash off the rest of the
Monday— Busy Puddie Muddlers.
*■ T '.cf-
Pi;
4682
Alaska from Rusisa about 60 years ago. Many citi-
sens felt the purchase was a rank waste of public
money, but subsequent events here proved the wis-
dem of the investment. Government income from
the sale of seal skins alone has more than repaid the
cost of the land. while gold and other minerals have
brought enormous sums to citizens of this country.
It isn’t foolish to guess that Antarctica may some-
day reveal equally as great riches, either in gold, oil
or other minerals.
. ,« e -------•— ----
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record-Chronicle. April 18, MID
Five from Denton County were among the eighteen
recruits accepted for service at Fort Worth Wednes-
day. They all enlisted in the army and are Grant D.
Randal of Aubrey, and Charles Dennis, Charles L.
GarUn. John W. Brown and B O. Wilson of Pilot
Point. . read
local highways. Great benefits are
possible if the people of Denton
will spend the comparatively small
amount of money necessary to
carry out the program "as outined
by the Chamber of Commerce.pub-
licity bureau
Aavegtlnn Manager
■ .
Denton’s claims for progressiveness
and greatness, has outlined an ex-
tensive program for this year. Final
decision on what will be under-
taken was made at a meeting of
the committee Friday afternoon A
more ambitious program will be
undertaken than was originally
planned, for which additional funds
will be necessary, but members of
the committee expressed the opin-
ion that those who will be di-
rectly benefited by centenntar traf-
fic, as 'veil g the progressive citi-
zens of Denton i general, will not
be willing to let the opportunity
peos to put Denton’s claims before
the great mass of traffic expected
through this section during the
year. The opinion also wa» ex-
pressed that the Dallas and Fort
Wrth celebrations probably would
be continued through next year,
giving double value to the publicity
project.
paint. Monday—C hild Development and
The,first thing,on Monday I’ll Behavior,
have to get more paint and start ______ ---—._______
ever, that severe crtUeism was
to this country who engineer
could be very, very annoying at
times.
licity committee, visioning
opportunity to put before the
P
4
($
17 23
N8=e3
About 500 children are to take
part in the centennial pageant to
be presented on a large platform
at City Park next Tuesday night.
The histoty of Texas for the past
lamb' standing in the rain and
(Copyright. 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
“Jimmy Braddock la working out on the dock."
After the Louis fight, however, the doc may be
working out op Jimmy.
That new song. "I'm Going to Sit Down and
Write Myself a Letter,” suggests one way to foil
the Black investigating committee,
A resident of Bombay was found guilty of bit-
ing off the end of a woman's nose, sim, how
could he have known about that bump in the
road?
T
That night it began to rain and indicate a high imaginative power
Sweet Face stayed out to it so or possibly forecast mental or emo-
that the soft rain water would | tional diiicuities.
X
PHANtOM COMPANIONS
During childhood, fancy is rath-
er unbridled und , many a young-
ster surrounds himself with dne
or moie phantm companions with
pend largely on the care given
them during the first six months,"
Mr. Lege said. "This service for
cars of any age prepares them
for smooth. site operation al sum-
mer and eliminates many expensive
not weather driving troubles."
“Certain simple precautions are
necessary to put any automobile
or truck in contlition for safe and
economical summer driving.” Mr
Lege said. "Inner, quick flowing
winter lubricants are not capable
of resisting the high temperatures
generated under summer heat to
the crankcase, differential, trans-
mission and other vital parts of a
motor vehicle. Heavier lubricants
are necessary tc protect the motor
to hot weather, and gasoline aad-
justed for summer use. as Mobil-
gasis, should also bo employed for
best results.
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correapondena
WASHINGTON, April 18.— "Bigness” in agriculture
is still far from a possibility of comparison with "btg-
nets" to industry. The trend. however, is in that di-
rection. ;• .
Revelation of huge benefit checks paid by AAA
called attention to the growth of corporate farming
and large farm land holdings It was also shown
Wat both the number and total of such payments
were quite small to comparison with the number
and total of ell paymenta.
The story make* good political propaganda, but
Secretary Henry A. Wallace has asked critics how
they would limit production without co-operation of
tesargs darma. xe womu
Enforpation as to the concentration of farm hold-
ings is lmited In.a northeastern area of 23 states,
reaching as far west and south as Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri, Kentucky, and Virginia. it was found that
from 1930 to 1935 the number ot farms operated by
full owner* had increased 12 per cent, while those
phantom's sex was the same as
♦he child’s.
derby chatter.
uhlmisttcibiormu -ShsefOE dS aandoiomateme musu.ins, ‘ som2rchensppsgcane
2=- mn amesma
Dallas, revives old stories of early
days to Texas and rekindles that,
something that we can not quite
Phone 66
* iii
put into words concerning this
wonderful state of ours. It awakens
a spirit of co-operativeness, help-
fulness and appreciation at the
essa2rd
wSo
P
Ambidextrous was John Wilkes
Booth, the assassin of Abraham
Lincoln. He shot the President with
Christopher trying to help him
.. get 0,1 the paint he had to smtle
ence really begun. Repo rterS, writt to himself. Mischievous, that was
all they were, he thought, but they
DALLAS, April 17—Every Texas
income tax payer will never for-
get April 6. That wae the date to
1917 that the commander-in-chief |
of the American army and navy, j
President Wilson, declared war on i
Germany. And that litle difference
began the real income tax. What
we had from 1913 was referred
to more as a mark of public spirit
to contribute our mite to help out
the Federal government’s little. On ,
Christopher Crow. "Willy NiIly ly more inclined to people their
only got it the Other day.” household with imaginary compan-
"Well, it's going to make a mess ions than are children with broth-
of the pond. isn't it. Willy Nilty?" ers and sisters. In 33 out of the 40
The little man could see how they I children whose imaginary compan-
frit about it. There was really no l ions were studied in detail, the
In a general way it has been rod and thy staff they comfort me —
taken for granted that these play . Psalms 23:4.
phenonema in which imaginary ----
nial celebration bring hordes ot
visitors from distant points, put
many thousands of people from all
over Texas and irom adjotning
states will be in Ulis vicinity and
not a few of them will pass ovlr
=========================
panions was recently reported on after war whas ended, it was $26,-
by Dr. Margaret Svendsen of Chi- 596,701,648. Ou December 31., 1930,
phenomena of phantom compan-
ions is as mysterious in its origins
as it is in its significance.
Dr. Svendsen studied the phe-
. nomenan of imaginary compan-
ionship among a group of children
in whom this association with a
phantom was more or less per-
sistent for a period of months. The
Incidence of this "companionship"
emounted to just over 13 per cent
ot the children studied. Seventy-
five per cent of the youngsters ar-
lected were giris.
A study of the intelligence of
I these children revealed them to be
above ihe average. However, a very
large percentage of the children
ptesented a variety of personality
difficulties. included marked tim-
ity, abnormal shtyness, sensitiveness,
evasiveness and extreme selr-as-
| sertivenes.
I "Only” children are only slight-
O- -
la ed58e
ApbeR0c,d
9°gavc-te‛2 C
John Alden Knight is an unselfish sort of angler.
Each year he slips away from fils banking business
to go after wily black bass His piscatorial wanderings
have taken him from Florida to New Brunswick and
his study of the finny tribes of bass and trout has been
so complete that he has been asked to give other
anglers the benefit of his experiences in book form.
Now Knight has done this in an intimate, read-
able journal of fishing and he has called it "The
Modern Angler." I've been looking for that sort of
book a long, long time.
• • •
Rex Beach is declared by companions to be the
ideal partner on hunting expeditions. Not because
he can scamper over boulders all day without com-
plaining of being tired—but because he cooks such
elegant meals over campfires. His clam chowder has
become nationally important.
FIGHTING BACK
State Press of the Dallas News is moved to remark:
“A man turned out of prison has the chief respon-
sibility for keeping out. He can't put the responsi-
bility on others. He is entitled to a fair chance to
make good, but he is hot entitled to any pampering,
to any excuse for a repetition of his first offense
against the law.” .... ‘
Entitled to a fair chance—yes. But does he get it?
Society I* usually either too busy with its own con-
cerns or too suspicious of his good intentions to give
him a lift. Few places of responsibility are for him
to fill. He is more or less of an outcast. The tempta-
tion to enter again on a criminal career is. In very
many instances, overwhelming. Of course the brave
spirit conquers in spite of adverse circumstances,
but tt's up easy task being brave when the door of op-
portunity is closed m one’s face.
The business of society is to hold open that door
not only for the man turned out of prison, but also
for the man who finds it difficult to make tongue
and buckle meet. Not by gifts from the public treas-
ury, but by the good old rule at equal rights for all
and special privileges to none.—Houston Post.
This is a rather ambitious pro- New atcms shoudld constantly be
....... added, to the bill of fare, so
^^ByMareGraha m Bon ne r
THE DUCKS OBJE( T
"You’d better go down to the
pond and wash yourseir off.”
raid Willy Nilly to the lamb.
Willy Nilly went along, too, and
Christopher flew overhead.
But when the blue painted lamb
arrived at the pond the ducks ob-
jected to the plan.
"We don’t want our nice fresh
pond filled with old blue paint."
"It's not old blue paint,” cawed
Penton Record-Uh^rnni^e
AWOORD-CMRONICLK COMFAXX INC 2
The committee's program calls
for the erection of several signs
and the distribution of printed
literature. The sign program calls
for the erection of a large and
attractive board, neon lettered, on
Highway 77, in" the edge of Renton;
the erection of a metal sign inside
the city limits directing visitors to
the state College for Women and
another directing to the North
Texas Teachers College; and a
lighted sign inviting travelers to
spend tha night in Denton an
route to the Dallas and Port
Worth expositions and to other
Texas points. The committee in-
cludes in its plans the distribution
of 10,000 illustrated folders and the
promotion of the use of letterheads
by Denton merchants, which would
carry on the backside pictures and
facte of the city and her institu-
tions.
MF
EE-E-i••- ■ ■ ■ March 31, 1917, before war was,
C*Mt F he Ne Yok Academ, • Medom declared, -the public debt was only |
B, OR. IAGO GALDSTON
lambs’ coat was so thick and so for this assumption. Interesting
fleecy. Willy Nilly’s arms ached iguestion are raised as to the re-
when he had finished and even j lationships of these phantoms to
then the lamb did not look as the medtal development of the
DALLAS—Driver.,, of the many
new cars on the highways this
spring are learning the importance
of a semi-annual cheek up for
summer driving protection, it, is
indicated by the large number of
new automobiles receiving "Sum-
merize" service at Magnolia sta-
tions, Fred M. Lege Jr., vice pres-
ident in charge of marketing for
the Magnolia Petroleum company
reports
" ‛Summer-ize‛ the T-point pro-
tective service provided by Mag-
nolia stations and dealers, safe- 1
guards, new cars, whose long life |
jmd economical operation will de- l
gram, but one which the city can aadedu
well afford to carry out. This year that he
Settlement with laborers must be made before pay- ' cities of anything like this size
possess. Not only will the centen-
Withal its wealth of successful women executives.
for Denton to demonstrate to many
thousands her advantages as a
home city and educatienal center,
as we have much to offer-that few
a pistol after attacking Lncol
bodyuard with a dagger.
menus are received and labor disputes would have
to be submitted to the secretary. These provisions ap-
ply for Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and continental United
States.
(Copyright, 1936. NEA Service. Inc (
esting as it is provoking, for the back up again to about $31,500,-
COO,000. It is recorded that the
for quick, efficient ,
board said it would have to obtain
permission of the artist.
The latter, Wniam Zorach, solv-
ed the problem by giving everyone
who asked pictures in New York,
whence they were promptly brond-
cart througnout the coumtry, eved
to the portals of the board’s offices
One explanation oj the boqnq
conduct, was that it wanted to
protect the committes on tot,
which chose the model. Another
was that.lt felt • nutle mystey
wourdnt hurt the publicity for the
eentenmil P, ' 3 1 -
k y.),"drenfhitm.
interest oh a bond issue will equal
the principal before it is paid.
Thus Texans and taxpayers of oth-
er states will have to pay about
*63.090,000.000 or about 8525 for
each man, wiman and child of
the 120,000,000 people. With an av-
erage of about five to a family,
the head of each household would
have 82,625 to pay. But everyone
of the 24,000,000 iamilies do not
pay an income tax. Last year the
total income taxpayers were only
5,295,352 which includes corpora-
tions. partnerships. estates, etc.
Therefore each taxpayer's share of
the public debt will be 812.600. And
this providing the Federal budget
is balanced and no more taxes
added.
aft when the state board of con-
trol chose comimittees of experts to
pick centennial artistic memotrials,
finds new cause for apprehension
since the politicians stepped into
the controversy.
He quoted Ldeut, Gov. Walter
Woodu that pioneer women of
Texas might have been short on
clothes but were long on modesty
and remarked that the Houston
pg4.tclan .might know nothh
about art. but certainly knew)
where the votes in the forts of
the creek lay.
The Board of Control evidenced
New York is strictly a man's town. There's a blunt bstory of our Texas.”
virility to its hard-boiled atmosphere that time it- I -------
self could not change. To a lesser degree, Chicago, p A Drr A I x~© A 117
Fondomanatbarheugrottneseme, 1X11 New ^iCArllAL JIUSAW
Washington, on the other hand, is wholly a woman's I By HOW ARD C- MARSHALL
town—an intimate, goealpy, charming community of ' AUB’TIN, April 17.—(P,— The fuss
trees and parks and stately buildings that gleam like 1 over the nude memorial to the
Ivory in the half-southern sun. Youu see crowds pioneer Texas woman appears to an again .. W11j Ninv thousht
there just as in New York. But Washington crowds have entered a second stage. The ... annovance Bu a 5 looked
are w«n-bred gatherings while New York crowds are news writers having had their day, t Wuthrannoanwindw andesaw the I
raucous mobs. +he -Hifa-i-3 -- menfefnee heve * •e -"me" aiiU "cs
Standard
Sedan .
+
Nm :
whom he may range the gamut
xuagrngbtaba,bktures butane somrsnenalipttrarrtimomeAA-
dermisslon ot the bonra nod th* “ ----
wemn9
“20
Nebf-eWtiir only
ioshpn6e-4 "po•
Gy from us I on
at protection In-
latksyS
parentis
By Brooke Peters Church
WARMED OVER
■“■Well warm up the hash and
vzhat is left of the beans for Susy,
and with a baked potato and some
stewed fruit she will have enough
for lunch."
Susy was three and lunch was
the hearty meal of her day. There
was always plenty of it, but it was
generally the warmed over remains
of family dinner the night before
Cooking destroys a certain num-
ber of vitamins, and a second cook-
ing destroys still more. Vegetables/
which are left over, set in the ice
box and then servea again next
day. art good for roughage and
perhaps for thelr mineral content,
but one. of their most important
elements—the vitamins—la largely
gone. Warmed over hash may be
all right for adults, but hash its in
any event too rich and highly
seasoned for little mites and
warmed over makes a most un-
desirable diet.
It is nuisance and something
of an extra expense to prepare a
special meal for tiny tots, but it is
to Important as mixing formula
for babies The ultimate health of
children depends on their feeding
during the first few years of their
lves.
The mid-day meal is the most
trouolesomee and also the most
troublesome and also the most im-
portant. On this meal the child
depends, not only for immediate
nourishment, but also for his eat-
ing habtts. He is learning to like
adult food, ap.q if he is to have
a taste for the right things and
develop a healthy appetite, he must
be trained with good, digestible
food well-cooked and varied.
The food should be freshly pre-
pared and cocked. The chop or
steak should not be overdone and
the vegetables should be steamed,
or at any rate cooked in a very
small amount of water so that their
essential properties are not lost.
V"n*
BASEMENT
SPECIALS
SHOE SALE
On tables grouped for your
selection. White, biondes,
black*, browns, sandals, ox-
ford*, ties, straps, mostly
small sizes, 3 to 6. Shoe
tallies to $3.00 now
49c 98c
Happy Home
Dresses
Organey, batiste, sheers,
prints, broadrloth.
$1
Millinery
(iroupea on tabjes. straws,
all shapes and clors.
19c 29c
: Boston Store
Any erroneous reflection upon the character. repu-
tauen or atepeling of any firm. Individual or corpora-
tion will he giaafy eorectea upon being omlied to the
' mblasher« attention. •
7 The Aasodarea Presd to exchubtvety entitled to tbs
we for re-pumtzenition at at* news etaptohes ereastee Su-
it or not othergetse rted la thia paper and also the
local news publiabed heroin._______________
DENTON, TEXAS, APRIL 18. 1936
TEXAS BASEBALL SEASON OPB48
Texas league baseball has had tough going for the
last five years, but when spring comes around, the
owners and managers are able to get the teams in
shape tor the opening, and each year they hope tor
detter support from the tans.
Prospects this year are for better attendance at
Texas league games. Baseball magnates have learn-
ed a, lot about the destres of fans, and also have
recognized the competition they are up against from
other amuseaMnts. Night baseball, drawing contests
in which automobiles are given away free each week
and similar stunts have created anew interest in the
national spoil and increased income for the team
owners, who seem to have taken a Up from the suc-
cess of “bank nite" at the theaters.
-0-m
FORT WORTH TRIES PARKING METERS
After much discussion and arguments pro and con.
Fort Worth has become the third Texas city to de-
cide to install nickel parking meters. At first treated
as a joke, the Fort Worth city council found the lit-
tie devices will pay for themselves within a short
time and then commence to pour nickels into the
city treasury. ' . ( •
Dallas, the first city ip Texas to install the park-
tog meters, has found that not only do they bring
to a neat profit, but they actually go a long way
toward solving the traffic congestion problem. Dallas
has narrow streets, and store th* meters have been
installed, the all-day parkers have been practically
eliminated, which leaves more room for normal traf-
fic and aids those who park a short time to shop or
to transact business.
To stroll among the downtown canyons is to know
an overpowering sense of awe at the vastness of every-
thing. Here is Gibraltar, rock-like and enduring, but
sometimes forbidding and always impersohal.
Washington Inspires an entirely different sense
ft wonder. A family town, everybody there knows
everybody else, and after you've been there awhile
even the trees whisper your name. They tell me Paris
is like this, too, and also Vienna, but I wouldn t know.
I have never lived there.
reason to make the ducks’ pond
messy. It hadn’t been their fault.
So they went to a little fresh run-
ning stream and there Willy NIl-
ly, with some help from Sweet
Face, and some from Christopher,
triad to get the paint off the lamb.
| It was a hard job because the
' Enterea as second-ctas* mal matter M Denton.
Te : ___
--nauy ssuee at 24 Weat Hickory Street. Denton.
Texas, every afternoon except Sunday by the Record-
E chronicle Company,, me. ' ♦ .
*3 1 ' 'I ‘ — t.i ‘
Member Auast bureau at Cipcujationa.
I • •
L,
* BIBLE THOUGHT FOR
• TODAY
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as"
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Member Texas Daily Press Lengue
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Business and Bdltonn om —.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 213, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 18, 1936, newspaper, April 18, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539566/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.