Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
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man to preserve some of the advantage which Na-
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have borne fruit. Fighting a losing battle against
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Tomorrow—Christopher Works.
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(Copyzigatg**asaHABervice, ine)
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In fact, the CCC conservation
Ci
Ninety-seven farmers in the area
NOTICE!
19 Years Ago Today
Comments the Clarksville Times.
- .
the two in the office
2 Work wasibekum Saturday morning on installing
Tow
improve conditions
as much room as is sometimes needed.
stock
At the present time 7,155
acres of land on the 97 co-operat-
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our moderate prices!
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Demand for Help
to Poor Is Too
Great, Meds Say
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 IP
— The official leaders of American
Medicine today broke the ice for
possible convention discussion of a
’socialized” system of treating per-
sons unable to pay sheir doctor
bills
They conceded flatly that the de-
mands of indigent and low income
groups for free treatment had be-
My times are in thy hand —Pshims
31:15.
1
$
Bennett. Washington, D C. chief
of the Soil Conservation Service,
to Denton on Tuesday.
Dr Bennett will deliver the open-
ing lecture in the soil and water
conservation divksion of the six-
weeks course dealing with conser-
vation program in Denton County
and 'the establishment of the CCC
camp at Denton on Malone Street,
that 1,396 acres of land located on
slopes too steep for cultivation, or
on areas so badly eroded that the
JUST
AMONG VS
FOLKS
20,441 Acres in
Denton County
in Soil Program
for
rati
aren’t they already without a country?
Courier-Journal
4 '
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- ON JUNE 13, (937,
52 4OME RUNS G
i WERE HIT B
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J. J. MACLACHLAN
Bmoot-duntgepidg
two new steel cells in the woman's and juvenile’s
section of the county jail. The additional space will
but does not afford
FOR SLEEP’S SAKE!
Deep, complete rest is man’s
richest reward for his daily
efforts. NO man deServes less.
No family will provide less to
its members, if they will in-
vestigate the sleep-inducing
qualities of our and-Made Box
Springs and Mattresses—and
Dox Sprin an J
Madress
SIAM-a i Ml
• "3 r: •
<
»
"Its worth the price of a ppil
tax receipt to get to vote agin’
some candidates, but now and
then a fellow is stuck, when he
finds two guys in a race and
wants to scratch 'em both."
income patients
Burden too Heavy
o
id
ing to slacken the speed at field
run-off water, causing this water
to spread out and filter out its silt
load, collected from the clean-tilled
Intervals Collection of thin silt. it
was pointed out, prevents the silt-
ing of the terraced channels and
makes It possible for the channels
to handle a maximum amount of
MENT
Christopher Columbus Orow had
worried so much and had gone with
out food for so long that it was no
wonder he had fainted But now he
was feeling much better
“What is my punishment to be?”
he asked. "I deserve a good one. I
know that."
“Christopher," said Willy Nilly,
"you are at least an honest crow.
(-/3
AMEEREN
AT oNE TME
HAD
FFTEEN .
proponents of the wage-hour bill who demanded a
uniform wage of. 40 cents an hour for workers in
industries engaged in interstate business, the South-
emers in Congress, aided by a few others, have won
BRING YOU CAR to
Blackburn Oil & Tire Company
for repairs, servicing or any other need.
1211 West Hickory phone No. ify
An interesting and illuminating
report was issued Monday from the
Denton CCC camp here, relative to
the accomplishments in the inter-
est of soil saving which have been
brought about in Denton County
ainge the conservation program was
undertaken. The report was made
preliminary to the visit to Denton
of Dr. H. H. Bennett, chief of the
Soil Conservation Service, who will
lecture at the Teachers, College
Tuesday afternoon as a part of the ।
conservation couse being conduct-
ed at the institution.
$
C. E. Miller Ins.
Agency
104 McCrary Bldg.
Denton Furniture Co.
227 Went Oak
" aer
ed wage, starting at 35 cents, which would not harm
greatly the Southern industries which have been
built up because of an abundance of cheap labor,
particularly in the textile industry. The second point
of compromise was the agreement that after the
minimum wage was boosted to 30 cents the second
year, a board would examine conditions in Individual
industries to determine the minimum wage to be
paid m these industries, and if higher wages would
substantially curtail employment, the wage level
wouldn't be raised .
Southern industrialists mainain that the wage
advantage enjoyed by the South merely offsets the
disevantage of higher freight rates, lower produc-
tldu ability and other factors which tend to even up
Lp "A.
fALD
»,
lr
PATTERN BARGAINS -
20c and 25c Simplicity Patterns Now
GRAND LEADER CO.
1-2
- .
BEAT THE HEAT
t
With An Emerson Fan
WE RENT RADIOS AND FANS
TALIAFERRO RADIO SHOP
deficiency appropriation of $108,000, the Federal Buz
a seau of favestigatipn disclosed that it has considered
and eliminated 16,615 suspects in the Matson kid-
Record-Chronicle. June 13. 1919)
W. Trigg, county home demonstration
lay established a down town office at
oCpmmerce rooms in the city hall.
. Miss Wolverton of Oklahoma is ex-
(From
Mre Edna
zci"beXokaT
3.25277
propaganda from New Beaten, ! ’ V ’
Glee amagi conservatives and gloom among New
Dealers is tetvred by the fact that there will be fu-
MAGIC-AIRE
The Modern Vacuum Cleaner. Ask for Demonstration.
Cadenhead-Denman Hardware, Inc.
the case. Naturally the FBI must check each of these
suspects thoroughly, and this isn't always a simple
job, bo done in a perfunctory manner.
----—o----- '
WAGB-HOUR BILL COMPROMISED
Tnesome-continued. efforts at Southern Congress-
—BMary Graham Bi-----
CHRISTOPHER GIVES PUNIsW-
Just now occurring to Us is another advantage o
crop control It is possible to abandon a farm a uttle
at a tune.—Detroit Newa. 4 « ini
a------- r .sa
Austrians ingtoteig countries must register wiu.
German embassies, legations or consulates. or run
1
>
• competition. They fear that artificial raising of wages
will ktir of tauca of the industrial growth that has
helped build up the South
.ad. The compromised wage-hour bill isn’t designed to
help the South, but in its present form it is far less
dangerous, particularly since individual industries
have some method of appeal from arbitrary wage
standards The situation under the MH as it now
. .stands to similar to the status of tndusthe daring
auhe NBA days when codes were drawn up for in-
dustrialeroups
r - ---—•------
MILE THUGHT FOB •
TODAY «
miTn ■ ■
Le-demr*eiN - -120
-- -p-A- - pe t-2 c2 " * - T
stripes a star and a stripe for each state. In 1794, two mor
stars and stripes were added, to take care of additional states. Late
on the flag was changed back to 13 stripes, with a star for eack
state. a ........
Th
an
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gdul•
5 -Si 2-” •a-,
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aodOopxiehh WK N*A Rerce, %er
The Maritime commdsatoh announces Ite wUl re-
l Sherman
Those presented included: Mr.
and Mrs J C Baker of Handley,
Mr. and Mrs. 8 E Baker and son.
aation Deparunente.........--
a - r„ uuscatrniox zarze
JJJTC gru.........——
eimponqhsg ma aavanooji
Jams Edwin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Baker. Mr and Mrs Edward Math-
us and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, all
Of Dallas; Mr and Mrs I. C Par-
Key and children. Bill and Martha
Faye, of Lovan; Mr and Mrs. Mar-
vin Fincher and children, Helen
and Vernon, and 8. B Baker of
Denton. «
delight in scratching. But occa-
the government, and that Fede
funds should be used to meet i
demand for the treatment of
indigent and underprivilepd a
The committee of 430 l. tA
ter unsuccessful efforts had be
made to put proposals through
1937 AMA convention relatg
"socialized" or tax-paid medine
Despite the opening left by
old and new heads of the medi
Association, some physicians w
signed the report of the "430" s
privately they knew of no defit
move to put the famous declarat
before the current convention. »
Grady Woodruff |
FOR STATE SENATOR
Worku for Denton County’s Interests
___ /
ing one name and leaving the
other, M as to count one vote
against the former, there is noth-
tag to keep him from blocking out
both names if they are especially
obnoxious to him. But a lot more
good could be done tor the coun-
try U the voters would use their
ballots in the effort to elect the
Man About • Manhattan
. By ozonas noR '
NEW YORK. June 13—New York is used to cham-
pionship fights but it has never learned to take them
in stride On the eve of an important scrap we be-
come a city of restaurant sitters . . . Everybody goes
to restaurants and site there all through the eve-
ning. and talks . . . It’s all fight talk-. . nt was that
way before the Armstrong-Rose fight .• . I wUl be
worse than ever before the heavyweight battle be-
tween Schmeling and Louis.
Everybody goes to restaurants. . . . You see them
tn threes and sixes and sevens. . . . Newspapermen
from every city in the nation. San Francisco. Den-
ver, New Orleans. Fight managers and promoters
from Miami, Chicago. Detroit. . From Kansas City
and Oakland and Fort Worth. ... You see Demp-
sey and Braddock and Tunney and Walker... . .
Walker in its own restaurant, brown as a coffee bean.
In a sport shirt open at the tiroat. . . . Dempsey tn
his own restaurant, easy, jovial, well dressed. . . .
Braddock in his own restaurant, arid Joe Gould, his
manager. ... Gould, a little half-pint of a cherry
fellow, and Braddock. a duel-scarred Irishman from
the docks, who became Champ. . •. .
on new construction up
to 90% of value. .7
DON’T WAIT! - |
We will meet any Rid
on tires and tubes, gi
ing you the Silverto
Golden Ply. None bett"
Hopper Auto
Supply
New Location:
East Side Square
i—- _ .— ---------—- -
M 1 "u, ture has given this section of the country
Kava L... Mchtina a 1Acine koHla
h.--
OUR PLEDGE , -
To always treat those entrusted to our care ,, A
tendernena, ax if the, were our own Thlt u ?? the. same o"ug
SHEPARD FUNERAL HOME
_____________ Phone US
Speaking of government red tape John Fyfe, 58.
was crippled in both hands by being scalded last Sep-
tember while working at the U. S Capitol heading
plant. Disabled, he applied for aid and the V. » Em-
ployes Compensation Comhtssion took nine months to
approve an award of $116.66 a month.
Seven days later, Fyfe utterly despondent and un-
advised of the award, oommitted suicide Mrs. Fyfe re-
ceived notification of the award pex) day. p
. ICopyright, 1988, NBA 8Servie, Inc.)
’ ' DENTON, TEXAS, JUNE 13, 1938
SUBPMOT8 BY THE THOUSANDS
The a-men are finding that crime detection Is an
expensive and time-consuming task. m asking for a
Mr and Mrs W P Baker of
Denton were honored with a joint
birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr and Mrs J. P. Rogers.
5.701
- •——7^- ■
during the seasons of slight prect-
pttation. 2.170 acres of old and new
pasture have been improved by
overseeding and sodding, or both, to
| establksh a more permanent grass
cover for the land and to provide
more nutritious grazing for cattle.
Much Terracing
F=- beautifying of the city during the
campaign for Senator Barkley againstGovernor summer, when pretty lawns. flowers
— and shrubs mean so much. Take
losses.
Contour cultivation, the practice
of plowing furrows across, at right
angles to the slope instead of up
and down hill, is being used on 3,-
498 acres of cultivated land. Con-
tour rows serve as miniature dams
checking the speed of rainfall run-
off. contour rows also reduce the
amount of topsoil that can be car-
ried from the top of the slope to
the bottom of the bill.
Winter cover crops of small grain
or legumes were planted on 266
acres of land last winter Cover
crops protect the land from the |
erosive action of rain during the
periods of greatest precipitation
During the winter and early spring
when cultivated crops do not occu-
py the land, the soil is particularly
susceptible to these heavy rains
Benefits Soil
Farmers in the Denton .area real-
ize an added grain crop if they
use this crop for lana cover. Many
use legumes, plants which have the
ability to collect and store nitro-
gen in the loot system for soil im-
provement. When tured under
green in the spring legumes add
organic matter to the soil and
make it possible for crops that, fol-
low to produce better yields
doctors to social and economic
questions.
Assuming the presidency for 1938,
Dr Irvin Abell of Louisville, Ky .
told the convention that the coun-
try’s 130,000 physicians were do-
nating probably 81,000,000 worth of '
services daily to indgent and low 1
A
15c 5
d
The report which is being printed
in the Record-Chronicle shows
, plainly the many phases of the pro-
gram which has for its purpose the
saving of the soil in this county.
Terracing of land, an important fac-
, tor, is by no means all that must
be done to halt soil erosion For
instance, much eroded and hillside
land that is no longer profitable for
’ field crops has been turned back
1 to pasture, where it will make the
' owner greater returns; pasture areas
1 have been sodded; meadows have
been planted; draining construction
1 has been carried out; wildlife areas
• have been establishd.
• • • •
--mmeeaa] GET B/G,
ji. COPA19381.
J OFFICIAL action was taken with regard to a national nk.e
Jane 14, 1777, and it is this date that is celebrated now as Flagba
in the United States. The first oficial flag had 13 stars, an 1
FULL
MEDICAL
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
POLICY
You never know when you
will be the next yiettm of an
automobile nocident which
may mean a hospital bill run-
hing into many hundreds at
tdolfars. .
go a year buys: $2,500
cipal Ram: Refmburse-
ment fee reel at medteat, sur-
Eczhospt and nuratig at-
Can vou afford to carry the
rlak yourself?
stonally, as the Clarksville con-
temporary says, a race turns up 1 ing farms are devoted to pastures.
In which the poll tax holder is es- ; or thhs area 435 acres have been
pedal ly anxious to demonstrate his I contour ridged or furrowed to hold
wrath against two. While he would more rainfall on the land and store
get more satisfaction out of scratch- l additional amount o moisture in
• - — - the ground to aid grass growth
advantage at the rate—but not mere-
ly to hold your water bill down. Use |
it, rather, to run up your bill if
necessary to keep vegetation about
your premises pretty all summer It
can be done without a great deal
of expense.
—3--- 0a-
WLrrTLE BuuE"
HERONS
ARE - WH/7E
UNTIL THE 4
postures, providing a . place . on
which terrace water can be sfely
outletted. In addition to the erosion
control realized, these meadows al-
so provide hay crops or pasture In
connection with the terracing pro-
gram and the farmers have con-
structed 94,778 square yards of sod-
ded individual terrace outlets and
have built 41,238 linear feet of
sodded terrace outlet channels into
which water from one or more ter-
races can be outletted and drained
to a natural waterway. pasture,
woodland or other safe water dis-
tribution area.
Farmers in the Denton area also
have fenced off nine acres of farm
woodlots to protect them from
grazing and are protecting them
from fire so that they can develop
a source of wood needed about the
farm for firewood, of farm con-
struction.
They say: "Louis is going to win this one." or
"Max is going to give Louis a beating" . . . And they
talk of the fight for a while and then alip into the
endless reminiscences, the do-you-remembers that
never end, and are fascinating to listen to. If you
know anything about hghting. . . .They tell all the
old tales, the humorous ones and the sad ones. . . .
They go back to old sam Langford, and to Battling
Sik, the black Senegalese, who was knifed on the
sidewalks of Hela Kitchen. In the heart of a dty
that boasts of the most advanced civilization on earth.
it is a raucous, jowial, but restless crowd, with the
gamblers getting down their money, or covering up
at last minute with "hedgings" . , columists and
sports writers buttonhde- this man and that man.
. . . They look, think, eat, talk, and breathe just one
thing Fight They say "Weti. if those odds hold.
I oighe to make enought buy a new car ... If he
knocks him out before the sixth, I win double. . ....
Who .do you like? ... I like Max I like Joe.
, . .But Max is too old. 4 . .But Joe has never got
over that other beating . . You don’t shake off bad
beatings like that one ..." . »
So it goes and so it will ever go, In the restaurants
of New' York, on the night before a big fight.
' • f* * l
The detectives and the gamblers and the pugs and
the mentors, and the Plain Guys who happen to be
around t id like to horn in on conversations, and
perhaps go home and say: "Ma. I saw Dempsey" • ■ ■
The newspapermen and the cab drivers and the busy
writers and bar captains . . . All talk fight talk. . . .
They remember the- Long Count in Chicago. ’. . .
They remember Harry Greb, who licked ’em all. even
when he was half blind. . They talk of a hot 4th
of July at Toledo, Ohio, back in 1919 And Big
Jess Willard ... It goes on and on and neveriends
untn it is time to pour into cabs and go to a tiny white
platform in the night shadows of a great stadium
Contemporary Thought
L 34(2 z*rt,
dIrs APPEAL TO YOUTH
Abllene’s chamber of commerce conducted a sur-
vey at high school students recently, to find out how
their plans affect their city's future. It learned that
slightly over half of the students plan to seek em-
ployment elsewhere than in the old home town, that
at those intending to go to college nearly half hope
to go away from Abilene to attend. Instead of en-
roning in one of the city’s three senior colleges
The Abilene Reporter-News sees a challenge to
the city, In these figures, to make ttseir a place of
opportunity for its young people, In both the educa-
tional and the economic sense. Making allowance for
the youths who hawe itching feet, who wantgo
elsewhere Just for Ute sake of going, the upcoming
generation in any city ought to feel that the home
town has a future that fits their hopes andiamb
lions for themselves
There are other citles, we are sure where such sur-
veys would reveal that many young people look
doubtfully upon its possibilities in connection with
their own careers Abilene is doing wisely in trying
to g«t at the facts, and facing them —Wichita Falls
Tmes. V- /‘ , 16
All too many people get what I production of clean tilled crops was
they think is their money a worth no longer profitable, have been re-
out of a poll tax receipt by using [tired from cultivation to pasture.
It to vote against somebody rather I This serves the dual purpose of
than In voting for somebody. As a . combatting or preventing the spread
rule there is one in each race whose 1 of erosion and furnishes additional
name the voter takes particular acreage to produce forage for live-
* N
to
5.3
terraced to prevent soil and water
losses, the structures catching arid
holding rainfall on the land to pre-
vent erosion and slow the water’s
flow to the point that greater
amounts can soak into the soil.
165 miles of terraces have been
constructed by the co-operating
farmers with the assistance of Soil
Conservation Service technicians
A ch
, “
ture primaries. Mr> * # amf
It was andiall very curious. Jimmy Roosevelt, Har- -___ _ . -
ry Hopkins and Tommy Oorcoran, the three men the risk of being, declared without a country.
condition three luxury liners. Probably preserv-
ing them for the use at posterity. > .
«t atu •
It cost the citizens of Blackwater, Mo., one dollar
apiece to vote in their last election. These are cer-
tainly pinching times when aoizan haa to buy his
own vote. — ■ 2 - ■
; M .• •t, a ♦ ■ 1 <
A Syracuse woman has attracted as a button
collector, but her fame is nothing compared to
Fighter Henry Almgtrong the button- connecter
. Headline on a financial story reads: "Interest
Hardens on Treasury Bills.' Make it: "heightens
m" . s .
According to a news dipetch the backstage call-
boy has been supplantedby a machine. Dont tell
us the legitimate theater is 8t9 kicking around I
conet to the Piesident, stuck their necks out and took
a bad licking Bo did FD. R., who was behind them
“zgpnx"wgprqrnggtqpk,g latter fohdea with
gegdepdrfrmssohnecseszzptu2y,
mhetdhe wEA-pxniatin is up to Ite neck in a
aZuhokwnqpud euhdaxahm A . •"» K ~0. - • • »
Mng no bo
mm) 7
V”
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anuzmpnton-Recordchronicle-=
"h -omnmnnerdkdouraznaokznago
--------------
-aveFisingM-neg-
-128
-- —--NOTICE to tag rrauc
Any erronepws reaction upon the character, repu-
mesmizzas-re
This Curiousb^"'
pzemezb"b-“eiaage
Hland
Ma.
plan calls for a well-rounded pro-
gram of saving the soil. Under the
precent project of the government, 1 .
It is no fly-by night undertaking | served by the Denton aou conser-
The government is not satisfied , vation Service CCC camp have ap-
for a land owner to throw up a । piled complete soil and water con-
few ridges in his field and let it go ; servation measures on 20,441 acres
at that. It requires a complete pro- ( at farm land. Louts P.Mernil, re-
gram of water control for the whole gional conservator for the SoU Con-
farm, and then supervises cropping i srvation Service with headquart-
the land for five years, in order, ers in Fort Worth, announced to-
that regulations for strip-czopping, | day. __.
terrace maintenance and pasture i Merrill issued his progress report
and meadow seeding can be forced. I on conservation work accomplished
Such a program, carried dt over I th the Denton area by fanners co-
the entirenation and madea per- l operating with the service on the
manent part of agricultural activi- | occasion o the visit at Dr H. H.
Ues of the government, would mean
a much richer nation in the years
to come.
Siam—win It Turn
1 * aygnt,
-u. ’ i
» a.N
! aqwm"
! Xu
MAJOR LEAGUE , olc
BAE BALL PLAYERS 6 “1
water which must be drained from
the fields.
On 1048 acres of cutivated land come too great for the profession
' . .. to bear alone
of gentle slope, strip crops alone ( They acknowledged the problem
are used to check sou and water had "forced collective thinking" to-
ward a solution and that it had giv-
en rise to proposals that the need
be met by Federal funds. "
In retiring from the presidency
of the American Medical Associa-
tion, Dr J H J Upham of Co-
lumbus. Ohio, said the collective
thinking forced upon the profeenton
by the unending flow of "depres-
sion" patients had awakened the
, Putting Idle lands, such as un-
. used drains in fields formerly grown
up in brush and weeds to work, the
co-operating farmers have estab-,
-ltshea 142 acres at meadows, either
, tn meadow strips or meadow-type
best men. rather than to punish 1 Merrill also reported that 2.255
somebody they don’t like acres of cultivated land have been
+- »
Hardly a week passes but that a Matson suspect
’ is arrested in some part at the country by peace om-
cars who hope that they have found the solution to
It is to be hoped that the resi-
dents of Denton take full advantage
of the reduced water rate for thia
summer to keep the grass, shrubs
and flowers at their homes in good
condition during the hot months.
In order to encourage more watering
and the consequent beautifying of
Denton yards and gardens, the City
Commission has for several sum-
mers offered a reduced rate on water
during the hot period. ’
This rate, which is a 10 per cent
reduction from the regular charge,
has been granted for June, July and
August this year. The purpose is
not primarily to save money for the
xesidents but rather to promote the
RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938
mpem—T
—V peermpemFm
A fellow says walking is a lost art in this country
Mr s’ sr
Commercial Appeal. /.... — L
cwaiauew gnwunoda
<17
He said this was a contribution I
not equalled or exceeded by any
agency other than the Federal gov-
eminent.”
Both physicians Joined in assert-
ing the burden was too much for
the medical profession.
On similar grounds a self-ap-
pointed committee of 430 physicians
several months ago made public a j
declaration that the health of the {
people was the direct concern of I y
mares to myina degrees He may look twice how- that U takas such a method to put teeth in the law, mmmmmmmmmm
Afi-r-x.. ... _ — ■ -— - - - ftim> Fiance of other states attests the effective-
X Th-WIcWtSis Tims. "51“ * ‘GIRLS!
Daily ISMM 22′214 wot Klokory atreet, penton,
3.200505M
- Mes* iSL Hureu opcirouationa.
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NEED TEETH IN LAW
The case at Henrietta where a driver whose license
had been suspended is charged with Ignoring the sus-
pension. directs attention to one weakness in the
drivers license law. That 1*. that when a license, has
been suspended or cancelled, there are no faculties
for making the action stick. The autotet who. goes
ahead and drives his car, despite suspension of his
license, probably can get by with it in a majority of
cases. , 1
In some states, suspension of a license carries with
it the impounding of the offender’s car. The state
takes possession of it until the period of suspension
is over. This works • handship in many instances
because there may be other* who use the
and who are deprived at it by the impounding. But B
.makes the license mean much more than it would
mean otherwise: If Texas enforcement omciajs find
r
To Dictatorship?
LAST of the absolute monarchies,
1 ancient Siam underwent a
bloodless revolution in 1932,
emerged with a new constitution
dedaring a Umlted monarchy, full
franchise for the peqple, an elect-
ed parliament. Today there are
signs that the land o£ Buddhist
temples, elephants and! gracious
manners is turging toward dic-
tatorship. gam-34 (Via i
r For demoeracy, apparently, has
not penetrated the consciousness
of Siam’s 14,000,000 people and,
instead, the successes of Japan,
Germany and Italy are sedd to
have fired the ambitions of Siam’s
leaders. Moreover, Siam is fear-
ful lest it lee* Its independence to
one of the several stronger nations
hemming it in. ,
if this dictatorship comes, It will
be military. Already the army is
in complete control, expanding its
activities each year, should Siam
face invasion some day, she will
have bargaining power at least.
Right now China is wielding great
power tn Siam, flooding the tiny
state with immigrants. Britain,
France and Japan must also be
watched, Siam feels. So she turns
toward totalitarian rule. A cur-
rent Siamese airmail stamp is
shown here.
You admit when youle wrong.
Sometimes we have to wait for you
to admit it but you never put the
blame on anyone else. We care for
you, Christopher. We know how
you have saved lives through your
courage and bravery how you would
risk anythtng for us.
"You are mischievous. There is no
getting away from that. At times
you are wicked, really wicked, such
as making the ducks dig for hid-
den treasure when you did not be-
lieve there was any treasure hidden
in the pond.
"Your curiosity got the better
repair but I have been looking at it
and know I can fix it again in a
very short time."
"Oh, I’m so glad,” murmured
Christopher.
“When one of the Puddle Mud-
dlers said you should be banished
from Puddle Muddle.” continued
Willy Nilly. “It was only said in
anger and exasperation. We want
you here. But when we talked it
over we decided you should spend
a week in your nest coming down
only to eat the grubs and cut
worms in my garden."
“I’ll give myself a punishment,"
cawed Christopher.
------------।------ and enrollees of the camp.
Birthday Dinner for ! Strip crops, bands 01 close grow-
r 1 _ . ing. fibrous rooted crops, are being
? Mr. and Mrs. Baker used in connection with terraces on
3.255 acres at land, the strips sery-
!»
1
Miss Edith Lanier Clark, formerly a member of
the faculty at the Normal College here who is now
. at Austin with Miss Annie wehb Blanton, in the
department of education, wes elected commence-
ment crater for the University d Texas for next
A. June, it was announced satardas.The Alumni AS-
Mation of the Unveratty honored-her with the
. election and she is the first woman evet to hold
that distinction.
-en• - •
- St. Waldo, head engineer for the survey of the
Pallas-Wichita Falls proposed interurban Une, is to
Denton today and to (be company with business men
, has been going over the territory murromding the
city He la here with a view to selecting the route
7 t a
a
4
I Mndy to begin
will be more nece<
KELV1NATOR
Cuts the Cost of Better Living. (Jet Special Prices and
Terms From
TALIAFERRO & SON
Hardware and Sporting Goods. Phone 125
w : for theunepnsstnrguen"ehecty“
I Behind Scenes in Washington
By RoDMgpofendhi Ig IRsk
KU ervieestatcqreepondehi
WASHINGTON. June za-me babel of post-
mortem* on the Iowa primary. swnich cant conceal the
fact that the New Deel took a bad beating, boils
down partly to a question of how far Mr. Rocgevalt
and his entourage gm go In entering rature Pemo-
Advisers who tried to nominate Congressman Otha
Wearin over Senator Guy Gilette, who won over-
whelmngly, urged F. D R to wade to personally and
strike harder in contests where he wants New Deal-
. , er* to win. •
More cautious. conservatve Democrats tell him inter-
vention is dangerous to presidential prestige, certain
to boomerang through voter resentment and harmful
to^tw»l^«#XraeNtheIhWhly-pubMrlred Democratic
vh “"XSXS!
- They nominated an arch enemy at the New Deal,
formerly Senator Lester Dicktoson, for the Senate race.
U and while doing so they rolled up a primary vote more
than twice the star of the Democratic total "
And admlnlstrMkm leaders who were already wor-
ried about the party spit caused by the Gillette- Wear-
In t ight now have a *w renson—ana a more potent one
—tor lying mwake at night.
Roosevelt wm conum to exert mfuenee on pri-
maries to varying degrees He may look twice how-
ever, beforequptcatig the Weanm flagoo, in which
a candidate of no great talent «m baeked-Lagainst an
incumbent bento supported by a atrong state ma-
chine-witheuhietmofban public statements and
5% e
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1938, newspaper, June 13, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540232/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.