Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1938 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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233
m । ■ r—
no-
2
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■fl
BARBS
L
FAEDS
FOLKS
r.*
"4
i •
AX
By LAM,
((/
cold
1M
d
TOTUEPVMLIC
-
’4
Pro
dog, Christopher Columbus Crow,
*
W. N.
‘€
Mi(
Bmo
M<
Zi
%
when a speaker at a general session of the small busi-
A . -
4
(
810 Fy
1.1
—
B
1
c
show-town.
- PO
BRICKEY’S
4
Shoe Store
i
.ween $1,500,000 and $2,000,-
mg that a redueuon has
has your shee nesds
nameswere-
y
17. at 7:30
not made public.”
VISIT US
t
216 Ash
For
For
East Side Square
New Location
Ba
BRING YOU CAR to
Tour
1211 West Hickory
Phone No. 16
Olin P, Hayes, assistant cashier of the First Quaran-
ther under Commissioner George Waverly Briggs and
1936 STUDEBAKER COUPE
ooks- and -runs -fke-new.
MRS.
WALDRIP MOTOR CO.
Phone 666
1706 N. Elin
win
15c
GRAND LEADER CO.
1
F(
1
the
For
INSURANCE
I
ALWAYS REMEMBER
The fact seems to be that Defoe
For
work
using
For
•Notice of Removal
the
THE WILLIAMS STORE
CLASSI
<1
FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR
I
J •
4"
4*
News.
* A.
PI
' 4,
s
E
■
Blackburn Oil & Tire Company
for repairs, servicing or any other need.
JUST
AMONG VS
EASY, FRIENDLY
BUDGET PLAN
any who (night be interested.
• • • •
A dinner will be held in Dallas
Frank L. Hulse
. INSURANCE .
to
tel
Denton people have received an
invitation from Dallas to Join a
group of that city on a good will
Valley the
a the pro-
it is difficult for the men to get out. Mr.
Olin Graham and Don McClurkan, two
n boys at Love Field, are still in serv-
FIRE
LIFE
HEALTH
ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM
AUTOMOBILE
CASUALTY
SURELY BONDS
FIDELITY BCNDS
Denton
After
nsnt camp.
Bvers said
other Dent
ike. 3
MRS.
For
ment of Labor’s confidential figures for January in-
dicate a sharper drop in employment than in any
previous January on record.
LITERARY
GUIDEPOST
By JOHN SELBY
asylum at King's Park is of the state of New York. j
After the noval came out Jack Kirkland drama-
tized it for the Broadway stage, and, beating the
handicap of indifferent reviews, got it away in true
eu> whole ifoo*
group may make ^a,
try. more than the
’ A parade Was held in the Rio
Other day by citrus workers who
critics.
Meanwhile, Mr. Kirkland, still drawing royalties
PATTERN BARGAINS
20c and 25c Simplicity Patterns Now
mr^od.
EAST
(Copyright. 1938, NEA Service. Inc )
Almost $85,00 has been allotted to find the value
of tourists to Florida California, with longer ex-
perience in advertising, would spend the money
to find the value of California to tourists.
sneak away and go up North two of dem bloodhounds
chtased right along with me just as friendly as could
be and when I got up North I sold 'em.”
• • •
dark horse fashion -until it became a
legend.
It's a wonder more men who foot the silk stock-
ing bilk haven't made a run to join the Japanese
boycott.
h”__________aiivertMng Manager
Possibly the bloodhounds which chased Eliza across
the ice had good intentions, after all.
Employes of the WPA Writers' Project engaged in
producing the ' American Guide” have compiled a
series of interviews with surviving ex-slaves.
4 "Did. they set the bloodhounds on you?" one who es-
caped to the North was asked.
producets of cotton are concerned with the crop,
for there are cotton dealers, merchants, bankers and
others who make a profit through the handling of the
crop
Just as the citrus workers were displeased at find-
rural sectors In the Georgia back-country. It relates I
the unsavory activities of a depraved Georgia fam- cmuonK „ n
Uy and is about as typical of Georgia as the lunatic t couner-cazette:
---......
NOTICE!
We will meet any prices on tires and tubes, giving you
the Silvertown Golden Ply, none better.
HOPPER AUTO SUPPLY
IV
Por (V
Y mr V
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER, Feb 14 —The Denton
Cunty Workers Conference met in ,
all-day session at the First Baptist '
Church today.
Dr Frank Weeden of Denton Will I
be the guest speaker at the Broth- '
erhood meeting at the First Bap- ■
test Chureh 4huralay-mighi, Feb-
part of people and livestock oc-
curred. In some towns most of the
certificate of admittance.
If this survives the killing fire of the reviewers it
will be a greater miracle than the original Tobacco
Rood' and this doesn't seem to be in the eards. Mean-
while Frankenstein, like Tennyson's brook, goes on
)
6
wind, the mercury took a sudden
nosedive and turned up away down
below zero. Just how far below It
was is not definitely known, be-
cause there were no official ther-
mometers here at that time and
not even a weather bureau in Dal-
las. However, most of the thermom-
eters around here went down to
12 to 14 degrees below. Dallas claim-
ed a low of 10 degrees
• • • •
%
Man About Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKER
FOR ANYTHING IN JEWELRY
Visit Our Shop
W. L. YARBROUGH, Jeweler
Oakland at C. I. A.
of a resumption of the downward spiral
n last fall and lately has tended to level
cuss small loans exclusively.
(Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc.)
I have moved my insur-
ance office from South
Side to Room 8, Korn-
blatt Building, over Bos-
ton Store. Phone 76.
BILK THOUGHT FOB
TODAY
Btregt, Denton,
by th* zecord-
Thirty-nine years ago it was the
past week-end when the coldest
weather ever known in this section
E
, one rplllion net Income or morp,
* The smallest number of millkxi-
dolar Aneomes was 20 m 1932
the heart 9f the depression pe-
riod Last year one had an in-
come between $4,000 000 and $5,-
000.000, four between $3 000 000
and $4 000,000; 14 between two
million and three million; nine
I
Buy Firestone Tires on easy terms.
As low as $2.00 a week.
I —7)
nation agreements favored by growers. They argued
hat reduction of production reduced their oppor-
tunmtes for earning a living
This perhaps true. Cutting down production cer-
tainly will reduce the number of workers needed in
the citrus orchards and reduce the number of in-
dividuals who make a living from this industry
But this also is true with those who make a living
from the production of cotton, of wheat, and of other
major agricultural items. Cutting production of any
of there staples throws people out of work, and they
cant b* pacified by the knowledge that their loss
dt income help* some growers get a better price.
C
R
_________________________, was always fi merchant at heart He
And he WiH not be stufed at was a businessman to begin with.
- a-toh Record-Chronicle
• "unconp-omnomoza company. uro *
out of jobs, so we
(
{i
255
. y
"DEFOE: A HIOGRAPHY," by Jamea
Motherland.
There is no use pretending that
James Sutherland has written the
most exhaustive, or even the most
fedable, biography of Daniel Defoe
in the book he publishes today His
contribution has been almost as val-
uable as if both these things were
true, however.
It has been to write an accurate
pmppepm
Talked About,
Seen About
g
1"
off—at Mast for the time being
They think that the recession has put such a big
dent m ptirehasing power that further recession is
inevitabt unless Roosevelt and Congress adminis-
ter a pump-priming Biot in the arm
The big bouncing bunny, according to these same
navinet, may be an expensive program of government
home bituddins. under auspices of WPA and largely
The President's brave promdse to nt let.aha peapie
down y have to be qualified He can t6 nbthing
for the 35 per cent who are learming to ski - Detroit
•re but 'behind it But most of them private-
6 «te opinion that the combined presure at
IHrane, building material, real estate and
Mfpa wih balk anything of the sort.
bunny la really smothered before birth, doubt-
eooe will think or another one. The Depart-
e- >• t
de lan
t! ■■ j ■
South
AMI
NON-C
orrh
etc Dr
kan B
I
For C
Your V
JW.w1mbtiMraln.Ki the
eppup Ma m order that an
nthle pfomt in the cotton
/:
In the original cast was Bam Byrd, who achieved
great success in the character of Dude Lester, the
half-wit son. Mr. Byrd made a name for himself and
Everywhere!
GADABOUT SCARF’S
49c
JCPENNEYCO
Plea
lit h al
-86.50
252
_ JO
Niagara’s fallen bridge is destroyed with dyna-
mite. Unfriendly powers may rejoice to see the iron
ties between Canada and the U. S. going up in
smoke.
"It will be a great surprise, don't
you think so?” Sweet Face belated.
"I'm sure of it,” said Rip.
"It’s too bad we can't make let-
ters. too," quacked Mr. Quacko
Duck.
"Well," cawed Shristopher Co-
lumbus Crow, "we'll tell him what
words we would have written if
we had been able to write."
"I hear Willy Nilly now," whis-
pered Sweet Face. "Yes, I can al-
ways recognize his step."
"So.can I," cawed Christopher.
"I know when he's coming, too,"
barked Rip
’ and navy, perfected the now fa-
' mous Berlin-Rome axis, the out-
- come-el -whichthe wholeworld
2 ponders.
Five years of Hitlerism has
a lot of money, and he was deeply impresed with
what appeared to be Broadway appetite for intimate
details of rural family life In the Deep South.
With this in mind, and most of us probably would
have obeyed the same impulse. Mr. Byrd left the cast
of "Tobacco Road" and became a producer in his own
and he probably is correct This is
an excellent study of a shifty though
gifted man__- -
SANGERNEWS
HEIL AND FAREWELL
' /
on making a secret, intensive study of
. In addition to ordinary building op-
gored that WPA labor would be espe-
cially adaptaBle to the treetiom of pre-fabricated
hounes. Barty inside reports indicate that a thriving
OLABS
’ Lena
Cray ‘s
several days of snow and
arzaamE
=e=az
' ’ MONEs
rff? i0"” ’——
In a backhand way And they furnish
curious evidence that the creative
Impulse does not invariably die with
approchihg age. for these, with most
of Defoe’s best work, are the product
t of the last 12 of his 70 years
"Dem bloodhounds been around de plantation and when the mercury dipped to 3 de-
slaves been around de plantations and dey all was de i grees below and hovered around
best of friends,” was the ex-slave's answer. "When I the nothing point for several days,
-— ■ — ----- ' with the blizzazrd continuing near-
ly two weeks.
throttled alt who opposed the
I
( ‘
I
■•■•■Lj' -7 •
MeTExeESoEDEONIF
-. . tour to Mexico City starting March
nessmen’s conference asked a show of hands from 5 and concluding March 16 A spe-
those who wanted a loan, only a few hands went up. cial train will carry the group, who
The explanation of that is that » couple of hun- will spend the time slghtseeing.
aHe00E
< MiLIARYE
AND FOREIG
Office,
OFFiCIALS
ions in the newspapers but culminated in a bar-room much during a year What "burns Looking back across the stormy
brawl between Mr. Kirkland and one of the critics-- up" a lot of folk on the street, path of these five years one marks
m which Mr. Kirkland came out second best. however, is a situation which per-
. 4 This cuntry is not so bad off — the Brown House in Munich to
from Tobacco Road, tried his hand a second timefor some people anyway These t take command of the German peo-
with a novel by John Steinbeck This was •Tortilla are pretty sizeable incomes for any- ple. Today this former itinerant
Flat,” which was described by the critics as ruthlessly body in so-called hard times, and house-painter has returned Ger -
depraved, and replete with uncalled-for filth. This un- ; a lot of money must be circulating many to the first rank of world
happy circumstance not only led to indignant opin- to enable than to get hold of so powers.
M
ton County last year and a original Hobby supporter.
a Dwight L. Lewellyn of Dallas will speak in Denton at
the First Baptist Church Bunday morning in behalf of
the Baptist Loyalty Loan campaign. Judge Lewellyn
is a prominant Dallas lawyer, and is well known over
the state fOr his leading part in the fight for pro-
hibition and other reforms in Dallas County.
—T- ......
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
TEA Bervie Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb 14 Mr Roosevelt to more op-
timistic than most of the other New Dealers when he
■ana back on the serene assumption that business
will pick Ltseir up again this spring and go hopping
along without any particular help from govern-
ment..
Some of his closest advisers are convinced that he
win nave to yank a Mg bouncing bunny out of his hat
within the next two months to the country is to avoid
biography in a reasonable compass,
in which scholarliness of approach is
blended properly with readibility
This IS nelther a dull study in un-
adorned facts, nor one of those Lud-
— _ ____ - _________ . . persecution of the Jews, abolition
• • • mits a few people to make so much of a free press and free asembly.
Unperturbed by these tokens of a changing pub- I money when they have a hard time | debasement of the courts, destruc-
-nion and by the failure of his first venture, making little. or none. Little rea- tion of trade unionism and the in-
-1 went back to the original fount of his afflu- 1 sonable objection can be offered to stitution of an iron rule which
the end.
In America particularly, Defoe al-
ways has been merely the author of
"Robinson Crusoe.” A few more dil1-
gent readers have gone on to "Moll
Flanders" and "Roxana,” with con-
siderable profit These are not pre-
cfsely pretty books but they are rea-
sonably accurate pictures of Defoe ‛s
England and of the author himself.
The other is the new Germany:
1 revitalized. rearmed.
Went to Austin Friday to confer with the Commission-
er before actively taking uD hts dutles. Hayes :
appointment without solicitation on his part.___
secretary of the Hobby campaign committee in Den-
of the country 1 gripped
County and North Texas
scmrrmonnarms
Contemporary Thought
DANGER FOR OLD AOE RELIEF
Realization that the whole system at old *g* assist-
ance to in danger Of destruction from overloading has
come through the revelations of three states—Colo-
rado, Missouri and Oklahoma. Ruinous swelling of the
rolls is known to exist in these states and the evil is
undoubtedly found in others. The World has, several
times, called specific attention to the wrong done the
old people who desert)* relief by putting too many on
the rolls and raiding the treasuries too frequently
Colorado seems rather nearer the stage of bankruptcy
or wholesale failure than any other state In Okla-
home there is a chance, through federal "interfer-
ence.” of reformation in time.
Upon the danger to the old age relief plan Itself we
quote a plain statement from the Omaha World-Her-
ald. Telling of the acute situations in the three stater
and admitting that Nebraska to not stainless, the
paper says;
"The nation accepted the ideal of old age assist-
ance as part of a general security program, with little
objection it is anxious to provide for for the elders
Who reach the twilight years in poverty it hoped they
could be helped to maintain their independence of life,
kept from mistitutions, by the cooperating assistance of
state and nation.
“But the whole effort will collapse through sheer in-
ability at th* taxpayers to carry th* load if fami-
ly responsibility breaks down completely and th*
bulk of the population over 65, to added automatically
to th* pension roster if the program does break down
the plight of the elders will be pitiable indeed Mis-
taken generosity now, too free a hand dipped into the
public treasury will undermine social security, and
weaken the national humanitarian impulse express-
ed through our various assistance laws."
The elements of abnormality In the operations at
the system developed very ast. Politicians, selfish
children. pretenders and mendicants of various grades
are really dynamiting a great humane movement.—
Tulsa World.
A F
For <
Yoir V
p___ •___? penetrated to the very heart of
**** ***" । Germany And now Naziism looks
YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS ' ebout for new colonies, new re-
PEACE. And the peace of God which suscitation for a badiy. stained
pesseth all understanding, shall economic machine. The rec-
ord is not com-
for p
rute t-
ments
Thin li
and -
ments
amoun
8!/
5)
regime. That is one side of the
picture.
„5
N
S3
•509
2 22
N-38ge
3. .
dE~g->
cumm wz Su
6: plcte nor is the
"; last chapto- even
YOULL EIKE Ot ' —
CLEANING!
right He chose an unappetizing thing called Whit* . .. ........
Man," wMieh-dealt with a Nag** *■* aaivlsd in. his 265 wmaemwcena,
vains a strain of white blood. It was a tragic, unlovely 0n .. ™ 0nn _
drama and it was summarily dealt with by the “nd 51900,000
23
-a ■' Emra-mdg-smmeeeenise.....
---2x---T---------
.2ENTON,.TE*KAS,TEBRUARY14,1938
JAPAN REPTJES .ur.'
Why Japan, which is poorer than any ot the other
Major nations, would want to cause a naval construe-
Hon race is difficult to understand. Yet that is what
Rhe Japs apparently are trying to do. The recent
Statement in regard to their naval plans in answer
to the request at the United States and Great Britain
was'stated in diplomatic terms, but it simply meant,
nt's none at your business."
, Now Great Britain, United States and France must
sonsuit to determine whether the paval treaty shall
be ‘abrogated, or whether they shall embark on a
naval race to keep ahead of Japan’s construction,
actual or rumored. Obviously, this country and Great
Sritain had rather not launch such a competition if
it can be avoided, but it would seem that Japan has
more to lore than the other two. and is simply bluff-
itlg to build confidence at home.
Jap diplomats are smart and they feel they can
lain more by shrewd diplomatic maneuvers than by
Staying a more or less open diplomatic game with more
lowerful nations. Yet while the Japs may gam an ap-
arent advantage in diplomatic affairs, they are cer-
ain to lose prestige with the rest of the world event-
ally Either the United States or Great Britain, with
alienee exhausted in dealing with Japan, could cause
hat proud little nation to beg quarter.
--------o--------
PROTEST CITRUS PRORATION
wiglan jungles of moist and perfum-
ed verbiage. The reader will learn
quite all hr needs to know about ;
Defoe, and Ior that matter about his
O
inix
wor
tive
wor
thre
inse
80c
o
Agu
Qed
U
"During 1937; 61 persons paid
taxes on $1 000,000 or more.
This was the largest number in
five years to pay net income tax
. on a million or more This num-
ber ‘ exceeded 1935 which had
only 33, but fell far short of
1929 which had 513 paying on
; in sight. For
: Der Reichfuehr-
: cr, shown hereon
• a 1937 German
• stamp, speaks
; now of "Tomor-
” rows Germany ”
Some commentators have noted solemnly that
SIDE TAILOR
SHOP
Phone 31
lie opinio..---- ua0 a0u.e w. 200 .... venvue, .
Mr. Byrd went back to the original fount of his afflu- | sonable objection
enoe and chose another novel by Mr. Erskine Caldwell, a man making all that he honestly
which similarly was concerned with low, depraved | can, but it is.to be doubted if
characters out of the rural South This was, the novel I much o the bi& money that is
===== ea-astus
sounds like a reasonable proposi- the final thread, regained the
tion. if any legal way can be found Saar, reoccupied the demilitarized
to bring it about Rhineland, built up a mighty army
failing after many operations both visiting Mrs J. S. J Gober
ieg100 pounds shadygdoruhe rurmpo 1 Mrs. Fred Givins. returned from
foe- time Just Now. ghadyV these ’ a visit to Mrs. E C Garrison in
transactions became it is difcult to Denton and Mrs. Polly Pierce in
"Quack, quack,” quacked the
Hitler s assumption of war minister's powers is
reminiscent of the small boy who wants to set oft
ills own firecrackers.
• • •
More than 800,000 English women sign a petition
to Parliament. So now Britain's ministers are
pen-pecked.
eep year hearts and minds through 1 :ruran
*rist Jesus — Phiiplans 4:7. :0
(_
: Il ‘-I
; beu ttws Keim
M°M4 FEBRUARY “ UM
Sundown
Stories
—By Mary Graham Bommer-
VALENTINES
‛ The little gnome-like man, Willy j
NUly, had gone over as usual to !
see that the animals from the wild !
animal show who were spending
the winter in the Empty House, had
plenty to eat. ..... —-
Top Notch, the rooster. Rip the
---ak l mamiumnu
East side Tallor Shop's modern
methods give clothes a "just
like new" took . popular
with all age.. This coupled
with expert pressing maxes
our .-leaning outstanding over
tho- cleaned by any other
, . c Sweet Face, the lamb, and the ducks
The low point was reached Sun- j busy in willy N11)y s
day morning, Feb. 12, 1898. say old-1 Wose vey DuY m " • mi
timers,but qtwasoveryscoldshesdaz "Have you all the berries?” Top
beforandtortwoorthree days tho ' Notch asked in his cackling voice,
terward. Much suffering on the "I have," barkingly answered Rip
"Then we'll get to work at once.”
business houses closed for a day or Top Notch.said In.his practical
two because of the severity of the way. We want it ready for him
weather and lack of customers who when he returns
were snuggling close to stoves at
home, if they had enough fuel on
hand to keep the stoves going One
of the severest spells of weather
since that time occurred in 1929
Mrs M R Rush is seriously ill
of heart complications Mr and Mrs ’
S L. Coleman of Eartsborough, Ok.. ।
are at her bedside
J. 3. J Gober and Arthur Gober
of Fort Worth are visting Ous Gob- i
er in Dumas
William Edward Pate and Mrs
Leonard Triford nt Big Springs are
visiting Mr and Mrs W. E Pate
Dr J C Pickens of Arlington
and Mrs Sallie Isbell were married
at the home of the latter at noon
Friday Rev S P Farler, pastor
of the Methodist Church, officiated.
E H Lusk received word of the
death Thursday of his sister-in-law,
Mrs Jewel Lusk, at Athens
Miss Polly Jo Bronaugh visited
Miss Mattie Belle McClellan in
Denton
The Hood independents won a
basket ball game Tuesday night
from Sanget Independents Sanger
eagers won from the Hood high
school boys
Wednesday night the Sanger F
F. A.nitlate the Valley View F
F A at the local gymnasium after
which Sanger won a game of bas-
ket ball.
Thursday night Sanger girls won a
game of volley ball from Slidell
The Sanger girls have not lost a
volley ball game this season
Sanger high boys, lost to Slidell
high school boys in a basket ball
game, and the home town junior
boys lost in a game with Slidell
juniors boys.
The ninth grade English class of
which W A Brooks is sponsor, 1
entertained the ninth grade English
class of Miss Ruth Kirkham Friday .
night in the home of F. M. and |
Betty Harris The valentine theme
was carried out in decoration and
refreshments. Games were played
Mrs. Richard Musgrave and chil-
dren returned to Fort Worth after
vsiting Mr and Mrs E. E. Pate.
Miss Wanda McKinney of Krum
visited Miss Ruth Cearley.
Gober McClellan or Denton is
5t--=
1 -v ■ f"e‛
Hitler Bounds
Out FiEMEARS
and on. _____—_________
But *11 subsequent attempts to emulate its suc-
cess are meeting with disaster.
know, unlike seme Defoe biogra- ' Fort Worth.
pliers, sutherland does not side with I Mrs Pred Hansel of Sherman is
gryegwnttidenceJencantnmareiyvisitmg Mrs A Campbel.
In any case Defoe kept his eyes--
fixed on commerce long after he was | o o MeINTYRE DIES IN NEW
, no figure at all in the commercial i vAR ■
world Mr Sutherland suggests, in- i --mm Ai A WO V A AATEvT
deed that it was because of this NEW YORK, Feb 14 —UP--O O A fill | A IF W
distinctly, middie class English out- ' McIntyre, famous columnisst whose lA- I ./-! Wr. 1
look that Defoe was able to make New York Dav hv Dav” gimnW}IMIWE UllllU •
Robinson Crusoe” the book it is. I •ew -orK —ay DY —a- column
wu pnintcouhtry Wlbapodathatghs I SERVICESTATION
apartment He would have been 54 N Iaat
years old Friday , Fh<me 67___N. LXWt
Q
many cotton growers unhappy that acreage llmi-
totkn* reduce the amount they can raise. And this
displeasure isn't limited to the growers, for there are
mady Other troupe of citizen* who realize that big
cotton ‘crops increase the wealth of the cotton grow-
ing area*, even though the price may seem low, as was
Uhwtrated this winter in West Texas.
- —to- -
19 Years Ago Today
—2 man Record-chronicle, Feb. 14, 1918)
Dolph Even returned last night from Love Field.
Dana*, where he secured his discharge. He attained the
rink at serzeant first class in the aviation service and
- was recommended for a training camp when the arm-
istice was signed Owing to Love Field being a penna-
§”
new industry might be built up in a very short time
U th* government decided to enter the pre-fabricated
house field.
Mousm experts ndmu that a pre-fabricated hous-
WMMI «*M be set going within six months if real
ITO expanato oi tnai is mat a couple w nun- wil spend the time sightseeing ducks "we never could mistake our
dred enthusiastic delegates were upstairs attending t The invitation to Denton people to, wiiy Nily ..
a meeting of the conference section scheduled to dis- join the Dallas party came to o. j “We am know him too well for
L. Fowler, manager of the Cham- j that - cackled Top NOtch. "But hur-
ber or Commerce,, who.hasthe.dez i ry. hurry, hurry, everyone of you
talks of the trip for the benefit of or we won't be ready when lie comes
in."
And with a rush they finished
the night of Feb 21 to honor A. i their work., , .
B. Conner director of the Texas I When Willy NUly came in the door
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—It now seems patent that Experiment Station The dinner is i his hands were filled with valentines
"Tobacco Road" is a Frankenstein bent on destroying open to persons interested, each I for.all or them which he had made
its progenitors. Hits is an unlovely but exeiting drama guest to pay for his own plate. Sev- while he was away. And men n
which is saved from the level of the cesspool by a ' eral Denton people expert to at- । saw me surprise.
guttering vein of buffonery. and it has now entered tend, and details of me affair may 1 Tomorrow—3 tie surprise.
Into its fifth year on Broadway be obtained from P B. Dunkle, su- --------
"Tobacco Road” was written first as a novel by Erks- perintendent of The experiment sta-! vmnenaneamemomeenmdman
kin Caldwell, who claims it to be typical of certain | tion here. .... I j “ y a l I m ~
Quoting from the McKinney 1
N ILiE NiyS I
■ HIVE years ago Chapln-mus-
I — tached Adolf Hitler strode from
_ Candid
-
202 E
M L.
of
(insse
100. R
BERT
and
fitted.
Clinic,
4
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1938, newspaper, February 14, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540131/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.