Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 106, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 16, 1936 Page: 6 of 8
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Hester, Ohn Bates. wn-
Roy Humnes, Everett M-
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The setting-hen is on her way out, say U. 8.
experts Posterity may know the riddle as. "Which
FOR
th
ment
men
John L. Lewis of the Mine Worker* and certain
other leaders of the Insurgent Committee for Indus-
trial Organization were secretly disappointed by the
recent convention of the American Federation of
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farm
in pe
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dren
fe
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load
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Morris & McClendon
little brother
& Hickory
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DES]
ou
was their realization that
and'his friends really was
Now that a Swedish (land expert believes he
can give children the strength at ‘grown men.
Father will ponder a bit before usurping Jun-
iorts toy railroad.
Colonel LAndbergh, setting a precedent, will an-
nounce to the press his destination on mystery nighta,
thereby eliminating much anxiety fom friends and
wastage of money for the newspapers whose report-
on are continually being sent on "Find Lndbergh!"
can safeguard the individual
exposure to the diseases.
Ruch quarantine measures
m2d8ee
255*
chance to keep a hold on their peo-
ples it would seem that the man
on the street would soon get enough
of this and refuse to do the bidding
of the rulers and warlords, but
even.If he does he finds himself in
such ■ a helpless position that he
usually has to go to war to get rid
of the leaders, and out ot such a
war may rise up new dictators who
keep the country embroiled.
WAN
an.
guan
UPS
nli
(Copyright, 1936, NU Oerviee Ino.)
There was • time when girls who painted their
Ups red could be counted on to do the same to
BOU
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ter
Mrs I
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tion I
their
hour
to th
ing 1
the F
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est b
Fami
FOR
mi
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FOR
fa
wate
See
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FOR
wi
895-1
HER
1
gas,
cow,
livin
will I
ver 1
ules something unforeseen happens. "" ■ .
Now It appears that this unforeseen brook in fewer
ForYQUR BUILDING,
REPAIRING,
DESI
rie
its*
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ar.[
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at revenue are few and far between. as any member
or MN Legislature wifi agree.
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FOR
The San Angelo Standard says:
. "Edward quits office with a
reference to his brother ae hav-
ing the possibnities of being a
better King than I could ever
hope to be.' It was a kindly ges-
ture. motivated undoubtedly by
ties of family and desire to al-
lay any fears that the country
might have at the change. Harsh
criticism has been directed his
way, but it is barely possible that
far from being the idiot that H
FUR COAT INSURANCE
We are specializing this week our "All Risk” Fur and
Fur Coat Insurance. Premium is small. Call
CLARENCE MILLER, Phone 7
TIRE A ND^ BATTERY
vm d33Q
a^i:~
E2
Gumbo 8. Bradley of this city, who enliated re-
cmnd in the Coast Artillery, has been assigned to
' Trench Motor Co., No. 1. at Fort Crockett. Galveston,
the first of that branch of the service organtmed
in Texas
■wh ■ • • •
RM Mitchell has sold his home in the new ad-
diulen on North Locust Street to O. F. Evans, who
will occupy the house. Mr Mitchen may move to
Bridge tourney losers always can console them-
selves with the thought that it was “just in the
cards." 1 -
Outstanding lawyers, high New Deal officials, gov-
ernors. constitutional experts, and . deans of law
schools will be among the delegates. Although the
assembly will have a liberal tinge, many conserva-
tives will be Invited and it is hoped to get represen-
tation from all shades of opinion.
The American Federation at Labor, the Committee
for Industrial Organization. and the American Farm
Bureau Federation are fairly certain to be represent-
ed.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona may also be
conspicuous. He is chairman of the Senate Judiciary
castiebery.
FUR
lun
ttmMM at $80,000,000 and probably is more than
douhle that amount.
This week the state started a move in the United
States Supreme Court to collect this tax. Attorney
Ootweal MrOw estimates that Texas is due around
and other congressional proposals for a constitutional
amendment.
So widely do proposals for an amendment or other
measure vary that those actively promoting the con-
terence-which is likely to be held in January or
February—privately express belief that Roosevelt
himself must coms to the support of any formula
which is to receive relatively united backing and
have a good chance ofpdsstng Congress.
It to generally agreed that Roosevelt has worked
out no formula and that he may be guided by the
Mar and widow of the deceased capltalist.
Is apparently has a better claim on the in-
ace tax than any other state, but previous ex-
be indlcates that a division will be made rather
M to Mm expense at dmawn-out litigation Even
as pate only a portion of the tax due it. the
The only poasibte thing that might block the hold-
ing of the conference fairly soon would be. Roose-
velt’s decision that it should be postponed.
Labor in Tampa—disappointed because the federa-
tion didn't expel their unions from its ranks.
That would have cleared the air, they felt, putting
the A. F. of L. in the position of having busted itself
wide open and creating a new nations! labor federa-
ton such as most C. I O leaders really seek.
And the only reason the craft union leaders who
run the federation didn't expel the C. I. O unions
r atroot. Denton,
by the ccced-
#-esAikee
ms
B
"Ne,,
-tee
I
SPECIAL!
This Week On Car Floor Mats.
As Low As 49c
HOPPER AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Phone 185
—Announcing Opening—
APPLIANCE SERVICE COMPANY
Specialist in servicing
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHING MACHINES
Also have a few tsed bargms
sunscuIPHION MATEB
aavenoes------------
’ asau (tn advenes)----—
by me (in advaass)--
19 Years Ago Today
M(rom Record-Chronicle. .Dec. 16, Ulf)
Letters to Santa Clans
Dear Banta Claus—Please bring me a den burgy.
a bail of knitting thread and some fireworks, fruit.
P€leHiSV
By Brooke Pbters Church
COLIEORS AND mmNkmO
Education -especially the ool-
lege variety should first and fore-
mot‘teach people how to think.
At-frst, of course, one must have
a certain number of facts on which
to base one's thinking and these
Jimm Durante will unload his “schnozzola" on the
lots of Hollywood for three new pictures.
.e • •
West to Come fy*
Mae West, no dilettante, will invade Broadway
as an actseaa-author-producer. And dine every eve-
ning. as fotmerty, at that tiny 45th street restaurant
known as "Frankie and Johnnde's.". r—fetet
A whole day will pass without there being more
Wnz
2
B
FOR
■ Wil
Fann
auta and sandy —Theta Brim
biar Sanka MM ■.
Peng bring me a toy airplane, a Jumping jack. some
I
f
A health cotumn r
I've noticed a anap
joffite, wht sham "I
- dgesses.
1
One
dsa
4 1936. NLA
8
» • •
Charlie Pyle, who promoted the cross-country)
walking race, Is being divorced, bat the Barry-
mores. also of derby fame, are still holding on.
=====—======
chairman selected, pending return to Washington of
certain outstanding senators and representatives who
are expected to play conspicuous roles.
Efforts will be mads to persuade Senator George
W. Norris of Nebraska, progresstve sponsor of the
last constitutional amendment and former chairman
of the Senate Judiciary committee, to accept the
chairmanship. . .
schools should teach: By the time
a boy or gir goes to college, he
should be able to start a little
research and do a little thinking
of his own.
From then on the function of
the college is to guide and encour-
age his individual thinking and
his search for truth. Today, how-
even the coHeges complain, and
rightly that thinking is out of
(Oogyright, 1936, NBA Servtce, Inc.)
;ager .
Man About Manhattan
' By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK, Dec. i4As New York spins dizzlly
into the holly and mistletoe. your Oracle takes a deep
hr sack, doos his swami robes, and makes these pre
dtetions for 1937:
Maxschmeling will defeat JUmtiy Bruddoer and
‘win the her syweight title.
Ernest Hemingway, becoming carelees, will tumble
overboard on one of these deep-sea fishing expedi-
tions and be swallowed by a whale.
Frank Buck will take another jaunt to the Malayan
jungles, and Mr. and Mrs Martin Johnson will take
one to Afioa (to shoot Johnny Weissmmumeri. . .
There wibe16 novels pubtished abbot the Civu
War, but none of them wUl be another "done With
[ Blot legisiation.
conterence and no
3R
TH
L. Mncken says he was. Ed-
wad 'shows a tremendous lot
22222222:222
GIVE HER A —=
portion of the general fund deficit—if Texas could
uphld its claims against those of other states.
Od Groen maintained his residence in Texas,
largely becaune this state has no state income tax
and also for sentimenta reasons. He always trans-
acted a: rood portion of his business through his
ago ate in Deltas and Terrell, so there is plenty of.
ted f thf
A DR,
GUARD
t of the,state has happened. Jbe death of Ooi. K H R. ,
. arena a few months ago provided the possibility
’ K W
•a; h
Damage e l a l bl e
never worry the
max with cou1-
• sren a LABiLI-
CY INSUHANCE: 1 44
is money eat of packet. Bring
your ear around, we’ll find
the troubie immediately.
members of the Legislature, but appropriations and
top Mac always run steadily ahead of revenues At
the present time. the deficit to almost 44,000,000
is little indication that it will be reduced
This story presents a vivid word
picture of youth and crime These
are only a tea of the youngstere
now facing death in America for
atrocious crimes; many others have
been executed in recent years. and
thousands are behind the prison
bars, many of them serving long
terms. Cant something be dome to
keep the youth of the land from
turning so frequently to crime?
Here’s a problem that might well
have the serious thought and ef-
fort of those who would do some-
thing worth while for their coun-
try
ler writes. "Fot 10 days
I of the banes in the
i" Give police the ad-
NEW FALL PRINTS
36 inches wide .................................10c
s - GRANDLEADERCOMPANY
you find our materiala
and service helpful,
tomvi
Phone 57
Wg
‘“oustA
from- the political vagartes of
European diplomacy, the wars
and rumors of wars with which
kingship is surrounded. These
are parlous years far Europe,
and the who wouldn’t be King
is escaping the consequences of
a leadership. This la not unnatut-
“* al either in Europe or in this
country where few step out in
front of the crowd and many
choose contentedly to be fol-
lowers either in a business, so-
cial or political way."
A man up a tree who has watched
for years the divers and sundry
means employed by some people to
try to keep themselves out as lead-
ers, sympathizes with Edward in
his decision to givesup the life of
pretense and trappings in order to
be able to pursue his way in -peace
and perhaps some satisfaction. As
the Standard says, many people in
every-day life choose contentedly
to be a follower in business, social
and political activity to the severe
task of trying to take the lead One
would not have to go out of Den-
ton to find some people who work
harder, day and night, trying to be
popular and achieve leadership In
social and political life than they
work at their own business. As a
matter of fact. it appears to be a
fact that in this day and time the
leaders consist largely of the hand-
shaking, backslapping type who use
the better part at their energy try-
ing to win recognition and be pop-
ular Many people devote them
selves to their work, do a good job
of it and have the satisfaction of
knowing that they have done so.
but they seldom receive much recog-
nition for doing their duty. Several
of the so-called leaders in Denton
are looked upon by many of those
with, whom they come in contact as
more or less four-flushers who have
achieved whatever recognition they
anay have by going to great lengths
Doot forget the soldir. Brin
a rattler and Abail—Boyd Curtis. 95
U&agi
745f/
For the Best Buys In Groceries and
Fresh Meats Go To
J. D. Brown’s Cash Grocery Frazier’s Market
Phone 27 Ash St, Back of Postoffice
• M-
: The world across the water just
simply can not keep away from the
brink of war. Right at this particu-
lar time, China has crowded some
of the other nations off the front
page with bar reported efforts to
try some real fighting Just what
is behind the Chinese situation no-
body seems- to know, but there are
those who suspect that Japan, and
perhaps some other nations would
who want some more territory, may
have bad a part in encouraging the
imbrogilo for the possibility being
able later to step in and get part
of the spoils. '
FOR CHRISTMAS
S24.95 UP
K I N G
Radio Shoo n
. ____ than BOO pictures of the Dionne quints in the local
Claus—I am a little boy ten years old papers
> -rene 1M i
spirptrrsnrze
lie, rather than by doing anything
really worth while They always
take a seat at the head table, make
a speech when a group gathers and
work like a political officeseeker to
try to keep in the good graces of
the pubtie Their ego is such a big
factor in their,makeup that they
prefer recognition to the sacrifice
of principle and good business judg-
ment. While thetr sham is duly rec-
ognized by many of their tellow-
citizena, they are able to hold to
the lead becatse of the fact that
the average man is so disgusted with
the methods of those who work so
hard to get into the limelight, they
are willing to alt back and let them
occupy the spot, rather than go' to
the means they would have to adopt
to get recognition for themselves
agatpst that kind of tcties.
the primary and
RODNEY DUTCHER
ryice nut Correspondent
, Dee. Id —One of the big news
ll consem a national conference in
important groups and Individuals
Mama) amendment or some other
B sunreme Court
rill have the unpubheised approval
M #ta purpose will betosa and
merable <nd widely varying pr--
Hw-=M-E -M " "E*J rpi 46 MT
curb on the court’s unreskrained
Nor {om Aadein, W Mede
IAGO GAL6Sro”
YOUNG ' AGASNST
I dDENTONTEXAS, DECEMBER 16/ 1936-
SUBSIDIZING STILL A PROBLEM
Indication are that southwestern colleges are be-
coming more frank about the subsidization of ath-
I lotos. Not so many yean ago it was a hush-hush
1 subject a matter at not letting the right hand know
3 what the left was doing ip a very effective manner.
I Various surveys, Including the Carnegie foundation
investigation, revealed the extent of payments made
to athletes, especially football players, and the whole
thing was put; into the open.
” Faculty representatives of the Southwestern Con-
terence met last- week in Dallas and one of the im-
i portant dsdstoos was the appointment of a com-
iietee which will study the problem seriously and
. oonstder a plan by which deserving athletes could be
paid a definite sum each month by schools. This
| would bring out into the open the paying of athletes
I and would remove some of the stigma that is at-
I teehed to subrosa hiring of athletes.
The only drawback to paying athletes is the ten-
> denoy to bid against other schools for the services
; Of aqme promiaing young high school football player.
। The giving of a moderate sum as suggested, about
gw a month, is enough to keep a student in school
I and this usually is the excuse offered for paying an
Twenty-seven new strip dancers will invade the
Rialto, but none of them will outstrip Gypsy Rose
Lee.
Tallulah Bankbead will marry a newspaperman
and retire to the simplicity at a small white cottage
on Long Island
The Olants will win the pennant and beat the
tar out of the Yankees in the World Series.
All local will be confined to night
club masters of ceremony and will have- the sanction
of the New York police. ,
Tovar lab" wi be awarded the Pulitser prise
There will also be a consolation prize awarded'by
the-Pulitzer committee to the theatrical producer
who lays the moat eggs. .
». • •
Ne New Stars
Rudy Vallee will kayo throe more annoyers and
then chadlenge Joe Loui‘ to a finish battle.
The theatrioal season will expire without develop-
ing a stngle new star,
Sophie Tupker will make zarewell tour No. 1439
and then decde not to retire after all.
■ The “royal squab’’ in those waterfront cafes will
continue to taste suspicioualy like sea-gull.
And long about this time next year ri be writing
another column like this.
Contemporary Thought
2 a HOW EUROPE IS LINING UP
If. as reported. Great Britain and France have
formed military ailance, another step.has been taken
toward ‘allgnment for war,"
Fra nos- already has mutual assistane agreement
with Mesto, nhis means that the three, obtef World
Wer allies are again on the same Me otethe fence.
On the other side are Germany, Japan and Italy.
Thus Germany has in lie camp two important pow-
ers who oppose it in the greae ceufiict
Stover Funeral Hom^
FUNERAL DIRECTORS - AMBULANCE SERVICE
820 W. Oak Street Phone 211
By Mary Grbham Bonner
CHRISTOPHR'S QUESTONS
Qistopher Columbus Crow tap-
ped on the window "Come in,” said
Santa Claus, as he sat on- the
floor fixing some train signals.
Then Santa reahzea Christopher
could not get until he opened
the window, which he did at
once.
"I'm sorry to disturb you, caw,
caw caw," cawed Christopher, “but
I knew the others would not be
here now and I had some very
important questions I wanted to
ask. «
’The others are making some
stew or some soup or a mixture
of both, for you. At leas Willy
Nilly is making it and the others
are giving advice and sugges-
tions. I’m not disturbing vou, am
I?"
"Oh, no.” Santa answered “111
go right on working and talking "
"Well caw. caw, caw," said Chris-
topher. "I might say I have only
one question to ask—or perhaps
severai which all amount to the
Mme thing."
"Yes?" returned Santa
"I want to know," sald Chris-
topper “if someone who hag been
very mischdevbus even bad. would
be punished by you and not have
any Christmas at all’’’
'You’ve not been up to any mie-
chief, have you. Christopher?" San-
ta's blue eyes twinkled.
'NO D' Mig Christopher, “I have
not. and that's the truth. But as
Ive flown around the country-
side. I've heard parents say: “If
you're not good Ranta Claus won t
come to visit you' Just how bad
would anyone have to be for you
to stay away or how good must
they be for you to have them on
yoir certain list?"
Santa Claus actully” looked as
if he was pleased at hearing this
question.
Tomorrow—Santa Answers.
not aatlafled with peace. Their lead- _ - -
ers apparently prefer war to peace, date. All that the bright young
as it fetps keep them in the spot- things who throng the seate at
light and gives temrs better hisher learning want is pre-di-
Its a sad story the dispatch from
Ossining, N. Y., cells when it re-
lates the fact that 10 youths under
21 years of age are awaiting execu-
tion 'in Sing Sing's death house.
The youngest is 17 years of age, a
youth who beat a storekeeper to
death in a robbery that netted $9.
Never in the history of this death,
where 400 have been electrocuted,
have so many youths been incacer-
a ted.
szmerV}
\ MAt
of a communicable diseases, we
are wise in using them. Vaccina-
tion tor smallpox prevention, tox-
in antitoxin or other form of im-
should be employed with every
enna
But when, as in the case of
whooping cough we have not as
yet available any certain means
tatate prevention, we should utilize
there quarantine measures which
gestag facts. These they will jot
down at the dictation of some
bored instructor and glibly recite
back to them next day. They are
not thinking, merely photograph-
ing.
The fault lies not so much in
the schools and colleges as in the
parents. Half the parents in
America do not stop to think or
else are uniformed as to what the
purpose of college is Mr Brown.
Who has never been to college,
looks upon it as an open sesame
to obtaining wealth and eaae. To '
Mrs. smith it is a chance tor her ■
daughter’s social advancement Mr.
Jones, who is himself a college
alumnus and should know better
wants a place to park his son
until he is olg enough to go into
business
sisch parents by thetr false and
mistaken ideals and ambitions are
degrading and perverting the
standards of the colleges unfor-
tunaely they are able to do so.
since the colleges mus have the
money for existence and depend
for theim income chiefly on alum-
ni and parents of the students.
WHOOPING COUGH
specific tmmunmtion so dom-
inates our thinking that we tend
to lose sight at those other pre-
ventive measures which are essen-
tially of a quarantine nature It
is true that whef we have, the
specifie means for the prevention
«0 '
, HN #
tm-Ma
a'G rb
, As far as the. minor countries are concerned, Por-
Wigal, Austria, mheen ante JugaBlavia appear to
^Saxis'S ss
England. Holland the Scandinavian countries seem
_ neutrxt—DgUas Timee-etag -
N '
Southwestern Life ins.
Company
nt Smoot-Curtu BMg.
A. J. COOPER
mepredegtauv "4
Fone mw
BLACKBURN OIL &
TIRE CO.
Telephone 14
nil W Hickory St
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Etc.
Varied and Beautiful Selections.
DENTON FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 223. WE DELIVER
Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a watch, a story
kook of Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue. sons
cands nutesapples and oranges.—Gooses Selby.
nent of the lettermen for ths 1917-18
on was made Thursday at the high school
_ E. H. Farrington and Coach Ned Rector
The list contains ths names of fourteen players, many
sf whom played their last rime in a Denton uni-
form. Eststura bearing DI’ were awarded to the
tolloine: Captain FM Cobb. Sam Copeland. Luster
Gunter, Ray Wiinom, James Wilson, Marton Pox,
Aud.2por Olroulat
Tinas DsUy Freis Leegue.
rmoxus .. _
I Mastoria mo ----------
Grsne,,ege,-, • ♦
particularly valuable in safeguard-
ing the health of infants and very
young children in whooping
cough, most nf the iatal cases oc-
cur among those three years of
age and under Among children at
school age or older, whooping cough
fatalities are very rare. In a recent
study it was shown that the risk
at death resulting from whoop-
ing cough is 50 times greater for
a child under three years of age
than it is for a child of school
age
in recent years a vaccine for the
prevention and treatment of the
whooping cough has been devel-
oped and claims have been made
that the vaccine is effective in a
large percentage of cases. However
our experience is as yet not broad
enough , nor have the results
been conclusive enough to war-
rant urging that every child be
vaccinated or immunized against
whooping cough. Again, the incu-
bation period of the disease is
such thst one may harbor the
infection for several days and some
times even for a week or two
before the disease becomes mani-
fest. During this period the af-
fer ted individual is so say in tree
circulation and quite likely to
communicate the disease to all
susceptible persons about him.
What therefore, can be done to
protect the younger children? For
one tiling parents should be on
the alert. When Whooping cough l’
known to be prevalent in the
community, all adults and older
ehudren giving any evidence of
respiratory or other disease should
be kept away from the younger
children. When the danger Is im-
mediate as for example, when an
older child has whooping cough
It is Wise to send the younger
children away from the house-
hold to say the home of a rela-
tive. until the sick child has re-
covered
When a young child does de-
velop whooping cough he should
be placed under a physician’s care
at once
ton creek bridge between Fonder and Jus-
neen down by a heavy motor truck and
to be entirely rebuilt. Oommtssloner Ped
m said Monday. Tbs bridge isfin a dan-
d-Sca^m Washington
R athlete. If the paying can be done openly and the
amount kept within reason, no school should object
i to this plan of ending a dangerous situation, except
those colleges which have enough money or alumni
E with wealth that they are able to out-bid other schools
E Mid dent care to give up this advantage.
B 2 — .
IE •TEXAS COULD USE THE MONEY
■ For the last several years the mounting deficit
E at te State generg fund has worried conscientious
: " CHRISTMAS CAHD -2
7—-' je „ "L’
JUST
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 106, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 16, 1936, newspaper, December 16, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539772/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.