Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, APRIL 3*. 19J6
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NOTICE!
NEA
Staff Correspondets
WE HAVE MOVED!
Try PURrTY
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MOTOR PARTS
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dorrespondents with anti-New Deal lean-
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Wheat Measuring
Will Be Started
Funeral Services
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Capital Chatter
By CHARLES E. SIMONS
AUSTIN. April 20.—«-Remod-
eling of the govetnor’s public re-
THIS IS GOD’S WORLD: The
earth is the Lord's, ahd the fulness
thereof: the world, and they that
dwell therein—Psalms 24:1.
1
time on the problem of giving ( ro-
uiwire ie|MU tuatcui uf the cL-
BAS!
SPECIALS
SHOE SALE
Annul
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nalism
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tion to
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Friday
from N
and perhaps, superior to the one
common today.
Tomorrow—Vitamin D Excess: I
•°8:80
—130
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
Record-Chronicle want - ads get
results.
ARE •O• GOING
TO CMP THAT WAR
PQBTTY $O0N
Oft NOT?
RAISIN
And
Salt Rising
BREAD
Per Loaf
Bed in
er has
ito the
R -
Latest 1936
Philco Radios
Are In
m-, They've all migrated out to Coney show which will model all t:
and to the other parks where the recreation- clothes made from the sta
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
JR
TH
wide reception. "
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 351
Jour
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On tablet* gro
selection. W1
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
*************
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR ♦
TODAY ♦
Those Clevelanders dosed with liquor to test a
new "drunk‘detector" want to know how long
this martyr-to-science business has been going
on.
The Chambers garage has been moved from Me-
Kinney Street to the Texas Fire Fence building on
East Hickory Street recently completed and will be
operated under the firm name of City Garage.
• • •
“Since West Hickory Street has been opened up the
automobile drivers are taking it,” Fred Rayzor said
Saturday afternoon "While I was at home at noon
eight automobiles passed the house and every one
of them but two was going over 25 miles an hour. If
the officers don’t get them I am going to ask for a
deputation and I can get some of them."
iaed, the greater will be the con-
sumption. '
public interest will be
the contest now that
definitely decided to g
"Minions left in banks and forgotten,” reads a head-
line. Wonder in which bank we Have forgotten ours?
—McKinney Examiner,
.. 64
1st
"Toprignt, 1936,MMA Service, Ine.)
Doctors didn’t know what to do with that Lou-
isiana woman who talked for seven days. From
experience, they knew it was futlle to say, “Yes,
dear.”
running and announces that an ac-
tive campaign will be carried on
The North Texas Teachers Col-
lege is contributing its bit to boost-
ing cotton, Texas’ greatest agricul-
tural asset, in the annual observ-i
ance of "cotton frock week", which
began Monday. During this week,
girls of the college will wear cotton,
The pickings are just as good there, and when hot
weather come sit’ll be cooler sleeping on the beach
sands than on hard park benches.
That recent scrap between Rudy Vallee and George
White, the producer, got a lot of laughs, but it is well
to remember that Vallee really has a jolting right
uppercut and can seriously be fuddle you if he parks
it There was a lot of snickers after the fight, in which
White drew blood from Rudy's nose, when Hymie
Bushell, Rudy's lawyer, announced that "Rudy would
have killed him if they hadn't been separated.' . . .
The facta are, Vallee has floored more than one heck-
3,
Man About Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK—When Dashiel Hammett isn't on the
coast or holding open house on his estate on the Long
Island shore he spends most of his time lounging
around the fifties, looking just like one of the detec-
tive heroes in his novels. . . - But that isnt strange;
for years Hammett was a detective himself. ... He
is a tall, slim fellow with a fine shock of iron grey
hair, and he ts always fashionably dressed.
During the past few weeks I’ve observed fewer
Contemporary Thought
WAR MEDICINE
War seems to be the "patent medicine" of nations.
It is strange how people cling, in spite of bitter ex-
perience, to the tradition that what Kaiser Wilhelm
used to call a "tresh jolly war" will be good for What-
ever all* them.
Kipling told, half a century ago, of Americans who,
after telling how bad things were in this country, add-
ed that “what would do us a world of good would
be a Mg European war.” An American author who
has just published a book telling what he finds Amer-
icans thinking says many insist that conditions will
not be really better here until We have another war.
This, too. when we are not yet recovered from the
prostration and misery into which we were pitinged,
after a few hectic years of false prosperity by the
last war.
War seems to be the “patent medicine" .of nations.
Italy has been dosing herself with it this winter, and
several other nations even while they condemn her.
are reaching for the same bottle-Corsicana sun.
to 223 North Locust Street across from the post-
office where we will be able to supply your au-
tomotive parts of quality more efficiently. J
Ss.t "
Entemed an necona-claaa man matter at Denton.
Texas.
Daily anneal Et* west mekary Street. Denton,
Enxonastocpanyooincexoepe sunan W tne necora
Such a sequence of stupidities as these and others
has never been observed in Washington before in a
campaign year and may be a contributing factor in
the strong belief around the national capital that
the Republicans aren’t going places in 1938
The pity of it is that there are some smart, keen
fellows in the Landon camp—perhaps in ranks of
other candidates as well—under whom you can't
imagine that sort of thing occurring.
Roy Roberts of the Kansas City Star, a chief Lan-
don strategist; Oscar S. Stauffer. Arkansas City, Kan.,
editor, and General Counsel John Hamilton of the
national committee head of the Tun Ann organizing
campaign, are about as smart ar they come in the
political business
(Copyright. 1938 NEA Service, Inc.)
1—After many months of panning the "brain trust”
of the New Deal—with choice sarcasms for Prof. Felix
Frankfurter of Harvard Law School and his numer-
ous puptls employed by the administration—the na-
tional committee suddenly hired nine professors with
a large staff, at the head of whom it placed a for-
mer pupil of Dr Frankfurter. Prof Olin Glenn
' ’■ • N
h (
h
.it
w
ot
2
R
m
At last reports. West Virginia's Holt was liv-
ing up to his title, "Baby of the Senate," by
keeping politicians awake nights.
A rumor from the front has it that Emperor
Halle Selassie had lost his whiskers. Which makes
it difficult for II Puce to beard the Lion of Lions.
In the east that motto may have changed to
"Put aside for a floody day."
3—Either twe or three young men claiming to rep-
resent certain newspapers or news agencies called
around at Dr, Tugwell's Resettlement Administra-
tion to pick up information. It was discovered that
they were employed or commissioned by the Repuk-
lcag national committee
Whatever you may think this made the national
committee look like, you may be sure that it made
the newspapers and agencies whose names had been
panhandlers on the corners than uzugl, a fact that clothing, including evening dresses,
mystified me until my subway guard gave the ex- at a dance, and will give a style
----- _ _ ....... - iypesot!
MULLINS
A
HE____L
n faeNe-Yo Academ, • MsA<W
B, OR- IAGO GALO STOW
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Meze f2pi,i Lengu.
PuoxEs
Bustness and zaitorial office.............-
Circulation Departmen^ ^—..............----
suBscRiPTION RATES
One year (in advance) -.................-
Six month, by mail (in advance) ........
Shrepuonneatbhxora, advaesm
individual markedly different
ception room in the capitol is ex-
pected to be completed in time to
receive prominent centennial visi-
tors there.
For years the reception room
was in disrepair and was kept lock-
ed. Persons sufficiently interested
cculd see its musts interior only
by hunting up a guard with a
key. Visitors were interested in the
antique furniture and the history
attached to the rooms but seldom
stayed long.
The board of control obtained a
Ite. blondes,
sandals, oX-
Just what' reception Hunter's
campaign will get from the people
of Texas this year is not predictable
at this stage, but the Wichita Fahs
man proved himself an effective
campaigner and a proficient vote-
getter two years ago. He ran the
present governor a hard race in the
final stage of the contest and many
believed that the switch of votes
which elected Allred came in the
last few days before election day.
While most observers admit that it
is extremely unlikely that the pres-
ent governor can be defeated for
his second term, It is not without
reason to predict that much more
For Free Analysis 1
ot your insurance problems,
call
A. J. COOPER
Telephone 1320—
Southwestern Life
Representative
With the long looked-for eenten-
nial year well along and the open-
ing of the central exposition at Dal-
las only a few weeks away, the time
is at hand when every town which
wants to capitalize as much as pos-
sible on the opportunities presented
must act. The Denton Chamber of
Commerce, center of civic activities
for the community, has made rath,
er extensive plans for the year, and
is ready to launch the most com-
brehensive program possible with
the means available.
Next Monday night a general
membership meeting will be spon-
sored by the organization, to be held
in the municipal auditorium. All
interested Dento people are unit-
ed to attend. At this time, a visit-
ing centennial speaker will be heard
and the organization's plans for the
year will be explained and discuss-
id. The united effort of all the for-
ward-looking people of Denton is
needed to keep Denton going ahead,
and advantage will have to be taken
of every opportunity presenting it-
self if this city is to hold its own
with other progressive communities
as a new ere of development is be-
lieved to be dawning.
•-3•
New Interest’ is added to what
early in toe year appeared would
be a prosaic race for the governor-
ship, by the latest development,
which is the announcement of Toin
Hunter of Wichita Falls that he
will conduct an ative campaign for
the office this year. His announce-
ment contains some rather caustic
remarks about Governor Allred. Al-
A cal
111111
by tn
tella d
day ev
1st Ch J
the kJ
2—Mr. Theodore Huntley, boss press agent of the
national committee, broadcast a notice to newspaper
editors that he was prepared to furnish news stories
and propaganda i accordance with whatever was
He stood ready to arrange a weekly or daily
iton letter if thetewete sufficient dematid, but
H that most editors would prefer to run the
led columns of—and then he named four
538
—sysryaamSnne-b
BUSY PUDDLE MUDDLERS
The blue paint was all off Sweet
Face. the lamb, at last Both he
and Christophet Columbus Crow
felt very guilty that they had used
it and delayed Willy Nilly in his
work, as well as forced him to get
more paint.
He went over to the nearest set-
tlement for it early in the morn-
ing. and to make up for their mis-
chief Sweet Face and Christopher
promised the little man that they
would stand on guard whle he
worked.
study will show that the question
lias many important practical im-
plications. For. if development and
behavior are determined mainly by
internal and fixed constitution,
then there is not much that we may
do to influence either the develop-
ment or the behavior of the child.
If, on the other hand, both de-
velopment and behavior are the re-
sult of external necessity, we can
modify these “externals” and there-
by affect behavior in the desired di-
rection.
At the last meeting of the Amer-
ican Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. Prof John E. An-
derson. of the Institute of Child
Welfare of the University of Min-
nesota. presented’ a series of argu-
ments favoring the latter viewpoint.
His thesis was that, "specificity of
behavior is a result of external ne-
cessity rather than of internal con-
stitution.''
Constitution natrally limits the
scope of devetopment or utilization
'of all organszation of matter,
whether living or inanimate.
However, within the limits of
given constitution there is present
an Inconceivably vast amount of
possible abilities, behavior sequences,
skills, traits, etc., out of which ex-
ternal necessity may produce spe-
cific patterns in the development of
behavior.
Should this concept become dom-
Jan 6, will get under way
good and the reaction wasn't so good for Mr. Hunt-
ley, either,, especiany when Democratic Press Agent
Charlie Michelson dwelt upon the Implication that
the G. O. P. had taken the four correspondents over.
‘s
----------Jl. ---------- - —*F
Benton Record-Chronicle
, , „ncomp-CRRONICLE
FOWLER .......—..... vertining Manage
145)
-—{ ‘</
N A
. M8-))/
Sees all. . . Knows all! And when
she tells all society's smoothest con-
man finds himself in the Une-ap!
That's Mst part of the story of
"Big Brown Eyes” with Cary Grant
and Joan Bennett billed for Wed-
nesday and Thursday at the Texas.
Be sure you ask for your guest
ticket to this if your name appears
in the Classifled Directory Wed-
nesday.
■! i
"Caw, caw, caw,” cawed Christo-
pher, “ft is the least that we can
do."
The very least," bleated Sweet
Face. “We shall stop any one who
tries to cross your porch when it
is freshly painted."
"Sometimes even paint isn't no-
ticed." said Willy Nilly. Christopher
hung his head in shame and so did
Sweet Face, and yet Willy Nilly.
for tn the delay and trouble, felt inant in our thinking and in our
that there were times when his. behavior. especially with regard to
animal friends simply couldn't help I the education and training of toe
getting into mischief. After all, they . young. we may perhaps be able to
couldn’t be perfect and he wouldn't I produce, by the manipulation of
want them to be little goody-good- the environmental factors, a type
les. Well, he didn't have to worry
for fear they would ever be that
way. No indeed, he didn't have to
worry."
Willy Nilly was now painting his
porch, with Sweet Face and Chris-
edcegue/
• 1906. M*
. ... - ■ , MS
4—One of the national committee's most ambi-
tious recent publicity blasts purported to expose the
fact, that the New Deal would fal short a billion
dollars or two of spending its $4,000,000,000 work re-
lief approciation. The G. O. P. publicists explained
that all the money must be spent by the end of the
fiscal year. June SO. 1936 Next day they had to apolo-
gize. having learned the money was available until
June 30, 1937.
CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND
BEHAVIOR
Is a child born with a set of pre-
determined patterns of reaction, or
is it possessed of numerous devel-
opmental and behavior potentials
which may be combined in an end-
less variety of patterns, depending
upon environmental provocations’
This at first may appear like a
highly abstruse question without
much practical value, but close
hungry public convenes in the evenings and on week- _ _
ends. . . . Home of them commute regularly, but many dustry will prosper, with or with-
elect to remain there through the entire summer.....out government regulation, and the
‘ more cotton goods can be popular-
topher standing guard, but the
other Puddle Muddlers did not come
around for they were very busy on
this nice Spring day.
"I've finished it," said Willy Nil-
ly at last. The little man stroked
his side-whiskers and his face
creased with smiles so that his lit-
tle bit of a nose could hardly be
seen Yes. one chore was actually
finished He would start some of the
others at once At least that was
his idea.
I
the meantime he is learning to
think on paper, building’ up the
habit of doing it often and easily,
and becoming well acquainted with
his father
in the race, all but one or two vir- probably exchange printed letters,
tually unknown and only whe nthe boy is eight or
- .... ten will he take to script. But in
ler and never hesitates to wade in when he thinks
someone dellberately offensive. . . . Ozzie Nelson is
another orchestra leader who can handle his fists. . .,
in college he was intereoilegiate welterweight cham-
pion.
Patricia Bowman is the youngest and the prettiest
ballet dancing star on Broadway, and though she is
used to drawing down fat salary checks that run into
four figures. She has just signed to play ingenue roles
in a Summer stock company at a very nominal fig-
ure. Reason: She has a picture contract in Hollywood,
and when she dances for the cameras she also Wants
to know how to play a dramatic role creditably.
• • •
In South Street I am brought to a complete stop
before a Biblical quotation that is posted on the win-
dow of an abandoned coffee shop . . . "All have sin-
ned—there is none righteous no, not one The Wages
of sin is death—After Death the Judgment."
This remindo me that something like a crusade
must be going on because similar entreaties are every-
where posted or are thrust upon you in pamphlet
form. ... Down the street Just a hundred feet or so
is another— "Behold, now is the day of Salvation—
Flee from the wrath to come."
But, I like best the one that insists, "In a tough,
real world Jesus made life shine more brightly than
all the romances of the Romancers."
Too, the safety leagues must be promoting a cam-
paign for saner driving, or something, for everywhere
have sprung great white signs urging everybody to
"THINK." That’s all, just—"Think.” They’re on the
subways, in the ferryboat stations, and slapped
against the sides of warehouses . . I stopped to stare
at one yesterday and was almost run over by a truck.
... My own fault, too. Trying to think always gets
me in trouble
{f
Represehnting only
strong proven
ompanfes—n pol-
icy from ns is one
of rotection In-
compliance measuring on 333
Denton County farms on which
farmers last fall applied for the old
AAA wheat contract, and bn that
basis planted their wheat prior to
V1 .
/ VICTORY 1
I IS IN SIGNT, 2,
—
ONE MOMENT, PLEASE
-Jr—tp- || V
week County Agent G. R. Warren.
Monday announced that the- wheat
measuring supervisors for this coun-
ty are called to meet here Tuesday
and begin measurements
Though the AAA program was
wiped out by a Supreme Court de-
cison holding it unconstitutional,
the government has decided that
farmers applying and planting be- ,
fore Jan. 6 are to receive some bene-
fit payments. Warren has been in-1
formed —1
information here is that the De-
partment of Agriculture will fix a
rate of payment per bushel repre-
senting a fair compensation for the
five per cent acreage rented the!
government under the old wheat
contract, making payments on 54 i
per cent of the farm’s base allot- l
ment. J
ATTENDS CHILD ASSOCIATION*
MEETING
Miss Nellie Griffiths, a member
of the education faculty of Teach-
special appropiation from the Leg-
islature to remodel toe quarters
and a squad of artisans has been
repainting and redecorating. New
drapes wil be hung and a now
earpete laid. Old fashioned .light-
ing fixtures will be removed The
antique furniture is being reno-
yatea and some of the piece will
be sent to the projector memorial
museum at the University of Texas.
One of the pieces that attracts
much attention is the old fash-
ioned “love seat" It is of particu-
lar interest to young couples in-
specting the capitol.
Simultaneously workmen are re-
pairing the roof and interior of
the governor's mansion. Governor
Allred specifically requested an
appropriation for this purpose,
stating that when it rained he
and the mansion servants had to
carry tubs to catch the water leak-
ing hrough.
About the only thing needed
at the mansion is a rain to test
the efficiency of the repairs. Aus-
tin and Central Texas is experi-
encing an extremely dry spring.
By Brooke Peters Church
PICTURE WRITING
The first time Mr Jones left home
after the baby was a couple of years
old, he wrote a letter to his son It
was placed in an envelope by itself,
and given the further dignity of a
separate address and stamp. It was
an account of his trip, and was ex-
pressed entirely in pictures. Mr.
Jones was not by any means in
artist, but he could make lines
which gave the bare essentials of
boats, trains, automobiles and peo-
ple. and his trip was pictured viv-
idly enough for a child to under-
stand.
Mrs. Jones explained the purpose
of the letter to the small boy, and
together they deciphered the course
of events. Next day a letter went to
Daddy, also in picture form, al-
though so crude that Mrs Jones
had to make notes as to Its mean-
ing But the child's ability to read
his father's letters and to put his
own meaning on paper increased
daily as a result of practice, and
when Mr. Jones came home, he
found that the correspondence had
established a very real tie between
his son and himself.
If, without any condescension, one
can meet children on their own
plane of development, the result is
greater ease of expression for the
child, and a closer sympathy be-
tween child and adult.
Letter writing. putting one's
thoughts on paper for any purpose
is an important faculty. Picture
writing was man's first means of
permanent expression, and may be
made a valuable part of a child’s
training When the child grows a
little older he and his father will
a
table models. V
county Association of Childhi -
Education. This chapter of the
C. E. has been working for st",
ers College, went to Henderson #us
week to attend a meeting of is
Funeral services for Mentlow J.
Bell of Denton, who died in a Chi-
cago hospital Thursday, were held
Sunday in the Aubrey Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev. G. L.
Hodges Those in charge of a large
floral offering Were Mmes, Edna
Hightower, O. D. Sims and Qeneva
Lundy and Misses Wanda Niehols,
Dorothy Sturgis and Midred Bak-
er
Burial was in the Belew cemetery,
and pallbearers, all veterans of the
Bpanish-American War. In which
Bell also served, were E. V. White,
L F. Rowlett, Dick Woods, Wilson,
8. H Palmer and W. B Meredith.
Lon Rowlett Jr. sounded tape A
large number of relatives and
friends attended.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing or any frm, individual or corpora-
tion will be glaqly corrected upon being emiled to the
publtahers’ attention.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use Tor re-pubtibatiom or an news alaptches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper ana also the
local »aba puttyha* herein. «
DENTON, TEXAS, APRIL 20, 1936
' SUMMER WATER RATES
Both Dallas and Fort Worth, along with several
West Texas cities and towns hate inaugurated bar-
gain ‘summer water rates earlier this year than is
customary. The prolonged dry weather this spring
has made sprinkling of lawns and shrubbery impera-
tive if they arc to be kept fresh and green, and the
lower water rates encourage homeowners to use water
more generously.
Denton has a low water rate and citizens should
need no further Inducement to water their lawns now.
even though the spring rains may come within the
next tew days. A little sprinkling now will aid grass
and shrubbery to grow and take full advantage of
rains when they do come. • —
1 • , ——o----
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT
Three years ago educators and parents read with
interest the announcement of an experiment that
would be conducted on twin boys. One was to have
every educational advantage with special training
from the time he was a year old, while the other
, child would be allowed to develop like any normal
chid in the average family. Granted that the two
boys started with about the same mental and phy-
sical equipment, the test would Indicate how Import-
ant is special training in determining the success of
the child.
The other day these boys celebrated their fourth
birthday, and while many years must elapse before
7 any "dehnite conclusions can be reached, it is signifi-
cant that the unscientifically trained brother is the
leader and proudly asserts that while his brother
may be smarter, he is "the boss" and backs it up
with actions. r- f
This domineering spirit of the untrained twin, If
it continues through life, is likely to get him farther
In the business world than the careful training of
his brother. Business life is filled with men who may
not be as able as men under them, but what they
lack in ability they more than make up for it in posl-
tiveness and self-confidence That is why so many
leaders in business and industry are self-trained.
They are forced to rely on self-confidence, and often
get farther than men with much better training
Much is yet to be learned about training youth,
and while a great deal of time and effort is spent on
filling a child with facte and information he may
use, vary little time is spent on teaching leadership.
In fact, some educators suspect that mach of present
: dnxthe Zneapthttt Tadershivad tuts 2
premium on knowledge, rather than ability.
------o-------
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record-Chronicle, April 20, 1917)
Deed filed for record Friday shows the purchase
by C. S. Wilkins of Denton of a farm at 190.83 acres
on Hickory Creek, located six miles southeast of Den-
ton for a consideration of $9,481.50. The land is in
the Wm C. Smith and the William and Mary Smith
surveys and was purchased from A. J. Jarrell et al
of Bell and Navarro counties. 6
• • «
Denton bakeries are quoting slight advances in
their light bread because of the advancing prices of
flour. One bakery gave notice Thursday that bread
Win be sold at straight 5 cents a loaf. They have
dropped the six for 25 cents price. Another bakery
reports that they have stopped the five cents loaf
altogether. The manager stated the 10 cent loaf now
sold is about two ounces lighter than two of the five
cent loaves previously offered the trade.
During the last six months the cost of flour has
almost doubled One baker states six months ago he
was buying at *8 a barre and is now having to pay
*1150 and market actions for several days have given
no promise of a relief soon. -
fords, ties, straps, mostly
small sizes, 3 to 6. Shoe
valnes to $3.00 now
49c 98c
Happy Home
Dresses
Organdy, batiste, sheers,
prints, breadeloth.
$1
' Millinery
Groufped nn tables, straws,
all shapes and colors.
19c 29c
Boston Store
-
WASHINGTON, April 20—The sooner Governor
Landon—or whoever the nominee is—gets to Wash-
ington to take over Republican national headquar-
ter*, the better it will be for the Grand Old Party
and all concerned with its immediate future.
An almost incredible series of publicity Wunders
within the space of a few days has made the present
national committee management a laughing stock
among the newspaper correspondents—not to mention
the gleeful Democrat*.
Partisan Republican newspapers in the East already
are commenting in tones denotig great pain. If you
hear further repercussions, here are some of the rea-
sons: «
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1936, newspaper, April 20, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539567/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.