Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 28, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
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YEAR GREETINGS
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BUY IT IN DENTON
If so, come to
elusion, one of the governors boys.
eats must be digested, absorbed, dis- silence:
It is possible to eat a thoroughly
tical. J. Edgar Hoover. bureau di-
If Y<
Sor
were identical, but none in which
rem
e
J.C.PI
to keep industry moving; until in-
ened.
F(
Gov Allrod received a Christmas
V
McCraw and Thompson are can-
I
Phone 41
governor has never said whether be
There is a racket in selling wild
CAI
INSURANCE
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it
M?
SWP
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Morri* & McClendon
i
Toem
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Did You Forget
Someone?
Sundown
Stories
FIRE
LIFE
, with
ERAL
HOUSE
PAINT
<
San Franeiscos bath rate in 1037
was the htghest in nine years
Fu
i r Lsm
Plenty of money for building
Denton homes Quick sendee.
for Quality Fruits,
Vegetables and
Groceries
to
was
by «
Beautifully printed commissions
have been issued members of the
plan exhibits of this state at the
committee of Texans which will
World's Fair in New York and
the Golden Gate Exposition in San
Francisco in 1939. Gov Aired re-
cently signed them
Jesse H Jones chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora-
tion. to chairman of the committee
JR
TH
Some of the deaths perhaps were
due to unavoidalble accidents, and
some were caused by th murdrous
desires of the criminally inclined.
But a vast majority of the fatalities
were due to nothing other than
carelessness — carlessness on the
highways, in the homes. in the
handling of Christmas toys.
JUST
AMONG US
A statute 147 years old provides $1000 One for
revolt on the high seas and probably was origi-
nally entitled Bounty on the Mutiny.
Perhaps more has been written
and said about safety during the
past year than ever before. Mil-
lions at words have been used by
writers and orators in the effort to
awaken the people to the tragic
consequences of highway travel and
other American activities. Has all
this effort gone for naught? Let
us hope that it has not. May be
that the holiday toll would have
been even more terrible had not
much effort been put forth in be-
half of safety, but be that as it
may, there is no question in the
minds of any that there is not much
more to be done in this respect.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
says:
meals, but, he admitted recently,
his prayer doesn't vary much and
is brief.
A minister had dinner with the
Allreds and went to some length
in "asking a blessing." At the con-
SEE THE ZENITH RADIO
IT’S THE LATEST IN RADIOS
TALIAFERRO RADIO SHOP
CURTIS’
THROAT MOP
TREATMENT
FOR SORE AND IRRL
TATED THROATS.
Ht.
Phone Us Your
Order
modify the serious
planatin is that
FRANCIS M.
CRADDOCK,
Grocer
Phone 71
FOR EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
Cadenhead-Denman Hardware, Inc.
North Side Square
escaped FC
VICT is
HUNTS VILI
Sergeant Char
ham state pri
lured Paul E
Worth convict
Christmas nig
- #00
- U»
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-
CIATION and keep the bus-
new in Denton,
Telephone 26
W. E. Mann, Secretary
The United Charities Association gave assistance
to 4 family who were traveling through the county
in a heht wagon with practically nothing to protect
them from the weather
ARMY PAYS TRIBUTE TO NEW-
TON D. BAKER
Couple of prisoners nnally broke out at Alca-
traz but the tragic figures are ad writers assigned
to Pacific island allure.
H
What a terrible toll Americana
pay for their holidays. including
Christmas! Tragedies over the past
week-end mounted to about 600 fa-
telities m the United States, nearly
10 of whom were Texans This is an
awful price for pay for carelessness
and lawlessness-so awful, as a mat-
ter at fact, that it does seem the
American people would wake up to
the terrible chances they are taking
with their celebrating.
Recognizing that this is the ara of dictators
and "strong men," Dora to wondering just who
will go down in history as the Great Dane.
That early French room, the Restaurant de la Paix,
at the St. Morita, is overflowing with celebs and
celebretettes Moving toward your table you pause
to chat with Ruben Mamoullan, the director, who
never leaves off has dark, she!-run glasses. Mona
deKrulg. the Hungarian sculptress; Hase Hobart the
actress, Elsa Maxwell, party-giver; Gregory Taylor,
hotel impresario. Jou Whitcomb, the illustrator. and
Edith King who is currently doing so well as Leda,
the Swan, with the Lunta in that Theatre Guild show.
“Amphitryon 38."
of the act. A charitable ex-
_ __ — Japanese government isn’t
whetty able to control the actions of exuberant army
BRING YOU CAR to
Blackburn Oil & Tire Company
forrepairs, servicing or any other need.
1211 West Hickory Phono No. 1C
It’s a confusing era. A young fellow Mated his
protession as trucking and the employment agen-
cy got him a job in a ballroom.
a
Skull. Peeten
W # heeoea-
Dany met at Sia Wut
Mt avwy afterooa eoep
auMe Oompany. ba ____
Maaabar Aatit Bureau at
Or to put the situation a little dirferentiy, when be
spends to for goods, he receives only $4 worth, while
the the SI goes to the tax collectors. Of course, some
of this comes back in the form of necessary services,
but there still is the question at whether the cost
isn't a little high. Even in the tax-ridden foreign
countries, the percentage at taxes taken out of na-
tional income isn't much higher.
• ■ o-----------
PANAY INCIDENT SERIOUS
Complete reports at the details surrounding the
bombing and sinking at the U. S. gunboat Pansy to
the Yangtze River two weeks ago indicate that the
incident was far more serious than was first sup-
posed. The official report of Lieut Com. James J.
Hughes revealed that the bombing was deUberate
and prolonged, and couldn’t have been a case of mis-
taken Mantity The firing on the sinking Panay by
Japanese motor launches which also were said to
have fired on survivors being taken from the Panay
greatly aggravate the affront to the American flag
and the United States government.
In some respects, the Panay incident is more seri-
ous than the sinking of American vessels by Ger-
man submarines -hich brought the United States
into the World War. Only the fact that the Japanese
government apparently regrets the incident and has
taken some steps to prevent a recurrence tends to
2
^^bt Private Orville Klepper has been missing in
acizamn since Oet 4 was the news received by his
fatay, W A Klepper of this city in a telegram
recetved Monday mrom the Adjutant General at
wesnisgton Mr Klepper had sti better news that
that, however, direct from Orvme himself for the
famuy had two letters from him written sinee Oct.
3 the iatest Nov 24, fa whict he said he was tn the
hospital and hoped to be home on his birthday.
Feb. 11.
sums MM “UVO , Gtunaij a S• i • mmd spirnv
Exercise is the factor most likely for a chair, he isn't quite sure
to be neglected. Week-end exercise what it's purpose is.
, . 0ama n2-n—
1
to recal Rosevelt’s Chleago warning
Germany Japan, and Italy < he did not name
continued their warlike sweeps the western
- could not escape war.
Chicago speech, threatening “quar-
i in pan an expertmental bluff designed
an Of urse » didmt work But it also
balloon which would have been followed
atively firm action nissed at discourag-
e invasion had it not been for two fac-
MEN’S KHAKI PANTS, VAT DYED
98c
GRAND LEADER CO.
$, ,
k A 2-1
Contemporary Thought
BIC TRANSIT JIM THORPE
By a large majority the Sac and Fox tribe of In-
dians has voted to change Us tribal constitution. This
would not deserve much comment were it not for
the fact that the leader—on the toeing side of the
election—was Jim Thorpe
Jim Thorpe? You remember him. He played foot-
ball back at Carlsie, when the old Indian school met
Harvard. Yale. Pennsyivanla, and the other big Ivy
League universities-ead beat them with regularity
He was the fellow who once punted 107 yards, drop-
kicked. in practice. TO yards and was the greatest for-
ward passer, runner and tackie of his day in fees,
be has been acclaimed by no less an authority than
Grantland Rice, the greatest football player of all
time.
After his college days the same Jtm Thorpe, just
an Indian. but wearing the Stars and Stripes on
his track jersey, traveled wih the United States
Olympic team to Stockholm, sweden. He entered the
pentathlon, and won it Enteved the decathlon. and
iron it. He was called before the king of Bweden,
who told Mm. "You are the greatest athlete in the
worla" when he came back Dorff sweden to the
United States, with practically all the trophies ex-
cept the royal crown, he reoetved an omauom in New
York which was the equivalent to that day to the
latter triumnh swiarmws tax T ‘ — iRiRs ii4l Tea..
55’= W m-EEA,
But hard luck befell him Bomeome dtes sound Jim
Thorpe had played some semi-pro bameball in the
summers His medals and honors were taken from
hum and sent back to Swedem He played protesslonal
fosteag and baseball, and eventuny want into the
movies where he .tin makes Ms living in extra parts.
At the height of his power, he nut only was a na-
thonal hero but among Ute people of Mi tit he
was almost a god. Toduy not even the Sacs and
Foxes are so tenable as to do him KMNbiMS. Kawas
City Times,
PAINTS
-.thelhace bcens
NtmankywuMmng
e6SelgidMne.
f A TWORAo
LU R McDOKAUi
34 FOWUte--
Hena
Tb. tesociateil Prsm to is Rails d; etuna to •e
ass foe p-publloation at all naw* duptehes creditedte
2 nooipharzzesdtk ta ifcls gapsr end aha tag
DENTON, TEXAS, DBCEMBER 28. 1937
NEW TAX HIGH ANTICIPATED
One dollar out of every nve that citizens of this
country earn next year win go to the tax collectors,
according to estimates compiled by the United States
Chamber of Commerce. A special committee of that
organization which has been making a detalled study
of taxes and national income reports that national
income next year will be slightly lower than the
$69,000,000,000 estimated for 1937. while the total tax
payments will be higher-$13,500, .000,000 Federal tax-
es MU constitute $6,400,000,000 at the total, while
State. county, city and other local taxes will make
up the —waiM^ $7,100,000,000.
Any person who believes that he doesn’t pay taxes
should remember that he pays the 81 out at every to
M. F. INCOME SHOWS FALLING
OFF
.ST LOUIS Dee 28—(—The
Missouri Pacific Railroad reported
today its operating revenues in No-
vember were $7,509,016, as compar-
ed with 88,004,049 in the same
month last year and $8,916,180 in
November, 1930
There are nearly 25 acres of
land in Texas tor each inhabitant.
1,
too old to seek the governorship
ay in t
In discussing what the Fergusons
might do about this politician point-
ed out that Mrs. Ferguson seldom
has made extensive political trips,
that the never speaks, that Mr. Per-
guson makes only a lew speeches
and that. by means of the radio, he
could reach more people directly
than in his most active days at old.
"I am not saying Jim will get into
the race personally," he said: "but
there is nothing to this talk that
he is too old to do so if he wanted
to" . .
Mr Ferguson is 66; Mrs. Fergu-
son, 62
-Complete with medicii
awab sticks and Q0
tongue depressor 00
72
.ear
tog you trouble. You know that.
“Don’t go coasting. Willy Nilly.
Wait and read the letter first. I
must know what is in it. I really
must. You'll wait and read it aloud
to me."
"What in the world or to Puddle
Muddle are you talking about?”
asked Willy Nily once again.
"Don't you see him? Don't you
see it? Oh my good eyesight sees
all.”
Willy Nilly stared at his excited
crow. What was the matter with
him?
- 78,
V Saahn -
—gas.
— ________
a4vuue Meem
Man About Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK. December 28.— (API—Celebrities in
Manhattan, like European wars, continue to hog moat
of the headlines . . . The town probably has more
big names in it just now than to months
Scene at 2 p. m in midtown hotel: Joan Craw-
ford calmly advancing across a crowded lobby. .. . She
is loaded down with packages and an enormous cor-
sage of orchids. R being her contention. no doubt,
that orchids are just as pretty in sunlight as after
dark
Although the late lunch hour crowd was flooding
the hotel, only a few seemed to recognize Mise Craw-
ford. They stared in quick wonder as she crossed the
floor and dented the elevator with her chic French
heels . . . "That's Joan Crawford, the movie actress.
Isn't it?" ... I looked up and saw a pretty girl ask-
ing questions of a grinning bell-hop. "Yes Ma'am."
he replied
"Oh-h-h," sighed the young woman, enchanted.
"That's the first time I ever saw her I"
adequate diet and yet be badly
A dispatch from Austin Sunday announced that .
Governor Bobby had appointed C R Pearman of
GataoMe as Judge of the 16th District Court to
succeed John John Speer, whose resignation to enter I
the fcaaeMei of tow here becomes effective Jnn. 1.
M reermen was formerly County Judge at Cooke
cmty and has practice law to Gainesville for many
years.
A well balanced and adequate ______________________
diet comes first. But the food one David. 4. spoke loudly, amid the
argument that former Govs. Jas.
E. and Miriam A. Ferguson are
emotional excitement, one over-In-
dulges in alcohol, and so on
Napoleon is credited with the
saying that an army marches on its
stomach, and to this extent his re-
HEALTH
ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM Ji
AUTOMOBILE A3
CASUALTY J
SURELY BONDS
FIDELITY BGNDS
the characteristics were identical
More than 70,000 fingerprint rec-
ords are on file in the Texas De-
SHLfiWIH WiLLIAMS
PAIMT MEAODUAITE ns
HE
a Tas tad i a l—dMshnw
H A. Wollsohn has been appointed by the Texas
( • Grand Commandery Knight Templar to inspect the
Commandery at Denison and win visit that place
soon.
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NBA berdce 6tam Correspondent
waauGToN tecember 39—Behind ths admin-
Astratlons decision to "get tough" with Japan over
the sinking at toe U. 8 gunboat Panay la a triple
hope that Japan can be made to eat humble pie. that
Great Buitaiq and France can be inspired or shamed
into a firmer attitude toward warlike Fnsciat na-
tions and that rampant American pacifism can be
set back on tta heein
Practicnily everyone in the White House and the
State Itepa tin lent believes that the Panay attack was
deterately planned as part of an effort to destroy
Amenicun prestiee in the Orient, to prove that the
United States wouldn't hit back, and to drive Amer-,
loans M well as other foreigners out of china.
Zuateem •4 mauoea
orvdato nepertmem ___
gwetau now marm
=-=a.=
One ■earn BsUvwM __________ -
A LAUNDRY SERVICE THAT COSTS YOU LES
DENTON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLRANERS
reasonable rates,
the DENTON
and repair ’ and the truth established leal ev-
____________On Ite way to that ultimate end. dence based on fingerprints be weak-
dustry is moving at a steady pace, the eaten food is subjected to nu- '
It is Impossible to give everybody merous intricate processes. These
empioyment. The government has i processes to turn are influenced by ---------------------
tried to take up the slack while tn- ■ all the hygienic and environmental I gift from a convict in the- pen-
dustry was getting started by pro- I factors listed above, i itentiaty, a sort of knitted spread
riding jobs for the able-bodied who
"The Works Progress Admin-
istration has been extended to
the inclusion of 350,000 more
unemployed. For the purpose.
$23,000,000 a month is added to
the allotment out of the appro-
priation at 31 275,000,000 provid-
ed for by the current fiscal
year's budget The former sche-
, dule was 3100.000.000 a month A
half billion dollars of that ap-
propriation had been expended
on Nov. 30. The remaining
3775.000,000 will be used to ap-
proximately the same length of
time because of the 25 per cent
increase The movement is in line
with the remedies being propos-
ed for ending the "recession." If
non-producers were merely ro-
bots and required neither food
nor shelter while idle, the laws of
finance, industry and supply
and demand could be folded
about them with snugness and
dispatch. They are, unfortun-
ately, human beings who are
without work through no fault
of their own—unless lack of
thrift and combative initiative
be so described. Those persons
will work if work is available
When industry itself can not
turn idle men into earners so
they may consume the prodaets
of industry, the Federal govern-
ment. the community chests and
the rest of the organized char-
ities must supply the needs for
living. The government started
the system out of dire need for
breaking through the mettia
that surrounded the problem.
It hasnt been able to stop."
Here is a steady-eyea, darkly handsome young man
to his late thirties who has scored a sensational rise
to prominence to the last few years. He la Prosecutor
Thomas E. Dewey, who cleaned up the vice rackets
and chased most of the gangster* up to Sing Stag
He pauses to survey aa excited group of young peo-
ple who are milling about Robert Taylor, then moves
off quietly.
In the front row at an opening the other night sat
Russel Crouse, who. when he lent authoring hilarious
musical shows, likes to make expeditions to Iceland
or write books about murderers . . . Crouse caused
almost as much commotion as the aetata, for his
newest revue is that howling piece of nonsense star-
ring Ed Wynn.
Barging into the Mayfair lobby I meet Elissa Landi,
who recently completed her arduous chores as lead-
tog woman in "The Lady Han s Heart” . . She has
two books which one of the stores has just delivered,
though whether they are to be gifts or merely addi-
tions to her own library she doesn't say.
.PERS
Tr. and Mra
Spring spent (
relatives.
Mrs. J. W. 1
- ville. Ark,, her
ily, Mr. and N
baby, Martha .
ited Denton fr
Wiliam Wel
is a guest to t
and Miss Esthi
ham will arri
for a few days
Misses Edwina
Mr and Mr
daughter, Patr
gore were gue
Mr and Mra. £
the Christmas
returning home
daughter rema
Mrs W J. Co
Teel of Fort
Christmas Day
home.
Mrs. Ollie Bo
Bounds had az
day Mrs. F. G
berta King of
J. W Bounds
Charles Camel
and Mrs. J. A
len Shaver anc
Hines and son
Miss Bonnie
night for Los i
she will visit
and Homer A
days At Abiler
Mr and Mrs \
Miss Louise A
are making th
Woodson and
are nieces of A
Mise Grace
Va., is here tc
with her moth*
Edgar Fain <
Maureen Howl
Mrs Ella Fair
W E. Jones
department of
day for Pittsb
a convention «
sic Teachers i
go from there
a few days' su
J. A. Craven
Hope, Ark., an
Greenup and <
Akron, Ohio,
Christmas holl
ents, Mr and
Mrs Carroll
ed from Dalia
her parents. I
Bell, for Christ
her nephew. B
will visit here
week
Mrs Anna
friends to De:
Mr and Mr
worth, Mr. an<
well and chile
Nancy Jane, s
here for Chri
Mrs M E Hi
Mr. and Mr
returned to P
for" Christmas
R P. Lomax
Mrs Addle £
Miss Prances
-torilo and M
^Hitman of i
-Mests of Mr
were in Pilot
for dinner wli
grandmother, I
Mrs H. R
mas guests 6
Cherry and W
La. Miss Doro
La , Perrin Ch
La . Harvey e
and Mr and
P A. Jr. of 8
Mr and M
Mr and Mrs
Fort Worth
• DR. mo DI CUT—
THERE'S MORE THAN FOOD TO
NUTRITION
The space-limited health column-
ist often has to emphasize the cal-
orie. vitamin and mineral salt con-
tent of food. And this favors the
impression that these are the only
factors involved in good nutrition.
Actually, there's much more than
food to nutrition.
Ot course, an adequate supply of
the necessary food materials is the
starting point of good nutrition. But
nutritional efficiency is also pro-
moted by proper exercise to the
open air, by suitable clothing, ade-
quate rest good mental hygiene and
a host of other desirable hygienic
practices
partment. the fingerprints would
be published to the bureau's next
bulletin. *
C G McGraw, chiet of the State
Bureau of Identification, said num-
erous cases had been uncovered
„+*774
Denton was fortunate over the
holidays. There were no accidental
deaths and few mishaps here. As
a matter at fact, this city has es-
caped to a great measure from the
traffic toll and other violent deaths
through the years. But this doesn't
mean that many Denton people are
not altogether too careless with
their own lives and the lives of
others There is room for improve-
ment here as elsewhere, as even to
this county many more deaths and
serious injuries have occurred in re-
cent years than should have been
the case Why not resolve to be
careful to 1938?
can only partially compensate for Informed that Attorney General
the week's inactivity Daily exercise I William McCraw had received a -
iwalking is Ideal) Is beet somewhat similar gift, the governor
WASHINGTON Dec » —I—
The army paid tribute today to
Newton D Baker. late wartime sec-
retary of war, by flying the colors
at hair-stam at aU miitary posts
both in continental United States
and in outlying posseradons.
‘BARBS
•(Copyright, 1937, NEA aRSe. i^.>
stovys out about the senator whose domestic
wife said she had figured out- a new knd of
junket He fainted when he learned he was pay.
tog for it.
nourtshed“ repohungtheprintanwergnokien-
rest, one is dogged by worry and -■ ■ - — — -
tiihltMei
gpgapaid.
M3 '
3sl
tors:
1—Anti-war psychology of the American people,
which caused the speech to be received with apathy
rather than enthusiasm
3—Unwillingness at England and France to rise to
the occasion by joining this country to as strong a
position as Roosevelt and Secretary Hull were willing
to
Ito ignoring the neutrality act during Japan's un-
declared war on China, and to publicly frowning on
the proposed Ludlow amendment which would re-
quire that wars other than in defense of American
territory be declared only by popular referendum, the
administration has demonstrated its sour attitude
toward a rising tide of pacifism, accompanied by ef-
forts to tie executive hands to the game at interne-
tional politics.
Although Roosevelt isn’t in a belligerent mood and
it is conndentially believed that the Japanese have
been frightened by an unexpected American display
of anger, the President is a "big navy” man who
favors preparedness.
Although present policy is to obtain every possible
guarantee for American lives and property to China,
and to go as far as possible toward humidating Japan
without risking war, the Panay incident la not ex-
pected to be the last involving the two countries.
Japanese salmon fishing activities off Alaska, for in-
stance, may soon bring a cause tor firm protest
Dispatch of the American fleet to the Phippines
has been seriously considered, and may yet come to
pass.
Naval and military strategist* favor establishment
of a big aviation base at Dutch Harbor in the Aleu-
tian Islands, whence bombing planes could reach
Japan in three hours. This measure is to the secret
conversational stage Although referred to as a meas-
ure of "defense," its consummation probably wpuld
lead to war.
You won't hear it mentioned aloud as long as
public opinion remains as peaceful as it is now.
(Copyright, 1987. NEA Service, Inc.)
game to vain sportsmen, says Wil-
liam J. Tucker, secretary of the
Game. Pish and Oyster Commis-
sTon, urging his wardens to combat
it vigorously.
In the department’s new publi-
catlon, the "monthly bulletin,"
Tucker says:
"Because of the vanity of deer
and turkey hunters who do not
want to return home and admit
their inability to kill a deer or a
gobblet. there has developed a con-
siderable racket, particularly in the
Hill country of selling wild game
to hunters.
The game and fish wardens have
done some good work in arresting
the sellets and buyers this season
More ol this sort of work is needed
Hunter* should be informed that
the man who buys a deer or tur-
key to take home and brag on his
kil" is a sorry sportsman"
The man who is making busi-
ness at the state’s game resources
by killing game for sale, should
be given the extreme penalty of the
where fingerprint classifications
raow two______________at rv -
Denitm Recxtrd^ChrgnUA»
mooap-camoa Gdeawrx Do
and navy officer* who have become intoxicated with
their Chinese successes
Jam a ite more than a score of years ago the
United States had to deal with a situation where a
government was unable to control its rebels, and the
Villa punitive otpedition invaded Mexico to do what
the Mexican government was unable to accomplish
to brotecting American border towns from bandit
for if the Japanese government can't control its
ared forces in China, perhaps American, British
and French forces can do something about it
The acceptance at Japan's guarantees against fur-
ther intingements of American right* to China may
mean the end. diplomatically speaking, of the Panay
Incident, but the fact that an American gunboat was
dellberately bombed, shelled and sunk won’t be
easily forgot by the American people.
b" i
gauq
fssqqig,.
The Bible is not dusty in Texas’
Governor’s mansion.
Gov. James V. Allred regully
"Returns thanks" at the family
eHISTOPMER’S EYESIGHT
"Whatever to the world or to
Puddle Muddle are you talking
about, Christopher?” Willy Nilly
asked
"I have good eyesight. I know I
have. I see him. I see it. I do. Im
sure of it. Y«. even though it’s
snowing a little I can see. I wonder
what it is. I wonder who he is. I
can’t stay and coast now, Willy
Nilly.
"I don't see how you can. Aren’t
you curious? Can you coast with
something about to happen At
least I don't know what is going to
happen, or if anything is going to
happen. But it’s unusual. A letter.
A letter comes to seldom. A letter
is an event.
"I hope It* a nice letter. I hope
he brings good news. I haven't
been getting into any mischief
lately. Dear me. Im glad I have
been a good crow or I would be
most frightfully worried. My crow
feathers would srake. But as it is
I’ve been as good as could be.
“You needn't wotry, Willy NLLy,
that it will be about me. I haven't
done anything that could be caus-
have been unabled to find employ-
ment. This proved to be a longer-
drawn-out process than was gener-
ally expected it has teen found ex-
ceedingly dimicuit to taper off, and
now. In order to help to the propos-
ed program of industry providing
jota, the government has found it
necesgarzto increase expenditures Ry HOWARD C. MARSHALL LE. E —_____ — —
by the WPA. « AUhTIN. Dec. 28—(——At least didates for the governorship. The
— — — ---.— — I one able politician who also la head governor has never said wiewt w i
of an important State Department I would or would not run again. ]
doe* not take much stock to the -----
— laughed
CAPITAL JIGSAW nett Thompson and see if he got
rector, informed the Texas de-
TREAS\"
People must work if they eat | mark le true Given circumstances
generally speaking. Times can not which tax and strain an individual
be good when any great number at the more satisfactory his diet, the
people are idle. The big task which better he will fare. But this is toe
has faced the national administra- viewpoint of survival,
tion during the period of economic From the standpoint of ideal nu-
stress has been that of finding work trition, we are as much concerned
for the unemployed, not only that with what happens to ths food af- _ .. . .0..
they may sustain themseives but ter it enters the digestive tract as partment and approximately 7,000,-
that they may add their purchas- with its composition and quality 000 the Washington Bureau
lag power to the nation’s total Food becomes of realized nutrition- > Pingerprints experts regarded it
which helps keep the wheels of to-1 al value when It reaches and to used as Important that the case of the
dustry taming Until everybody has by the body's cels for energy growth Austrian twin* be run to earth
a job at living ages, its difficult--- ’ *- -=- . — —
USED CAR BARGAINS
1935 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Pickup,
1933 Chewvrolet Coach
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
gl..1.1- -------........
(
dg
eus5)
tributed throughout the body and "He didn’t say it right, did he,
utilised by the cells before the nu- daddy?"
, tritional cycle to completed Waste ______ y *
materials must also be eliminated. Both the Federal Bureau of Zn-
These phases of nutrition—diges- vestigation and the Texas Depart-
tion, absorption, distribution, utili- ment of Public Safety took note
ration by the cells, and elimination ; recently of a nationally-distributed
-are influenced by all the practices picture in which twin children to
and conditions entering into one’s Austria were depicted as having
everyday life identical fingerprints
On request of the department
---
Borrow and
Build Now
The perte
spiritual
to the de
No detell
sllghted. I
AMBULA
19 Years Ago Today
rom Record-Chronicle, Dec 28, 19181
Rov Humnes and Fred Cobb left Saturday for
Atlanta, Ga. to resume their work to Georgia School
of Technology.
„,g193
‘ (g20;
M 4613/152
5- Ig
{42175
tlheci
13391,35
■ ,
1
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 28, 1937, newspaper, December 28, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540091/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.