Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 256, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
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DO YOU HATE SOME OF THESE?
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A
DENTON. TEXAS. JUNE 8. 1929
I •>
It
the
S
«Utu-
vour
veil
> H
V .
— KT-'-**.
About
thot. ■■
Call 57
IS
F ox worth-Galbraith
a
Several city departments have been investigated,
Lumber Co.
t
a
New Shipment
in
Of
Dresses
$9.90 to $17.50
J. J. Rieger D. G.
-*u-
r
—
BUY IT IN DENTON
f
by Insuring
T«>y*n llnrriai
Phone Z70
Rank Ring.
:*■
a
SPORTING
JU
GOODS
1h-
19 Years Ago in Denton
■f
SWIMSUITS
Baseball
Golf
For AH the Family
i
Low Rents
Tennis
Low Overhead
l.—Louisville Times
F. Batea, Recorder.
Harry Teasley Grocery
I - «• *i
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XS
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s
a
T
rg» a*
EK;
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III
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( mnsin— i i.i-.- —<
Contemporary Thought
Reuben E. Turner
Grocery-Market
•fi 00
3 UO
1 60
00
give the young
respect for law;
In fact We have supplies
for every Sporting need.
Towne recently returned frctm
European
verv
ojx>n
have
roof
BIB! E THOUGHT FOB
TODAY
and
women
--mT-ri ■■
,« WHR
DEALERS SEEK
LEE STATUETTE
indi
res
04
IM
i rnav
visit
natives
hospital
received
'•X.
I
r<
Sfi.’ti
I ,
f
Hanson
would
other
■ Scot
Chamber of Commerce ot
mond has instituted a world-wide
search for the work of Its famous
sculptor
With the
Exchanges
By L. A. M.
I ’
r
b
»
*hs
I
f
z
■I
§
i
I
Finally the harassed conductor ap-
pealed to a pasaenfer for advlee
Said the passenger. “I should leave
it open for awhile and then one of
them will freeze U> death Tlien I
should clpse it and the other will
suffocate And then we shall have
peace .”
Maybe you will consider this an
amazing interlude In a tale of hates
but if you love It as well as I do you
will forgive me and maybe reward
me by sending in some of your fa-
vorite >tes
M
>•
THE WILLIAMS STORE
“Things to Wear.”
w-
£
Ulflf, B'B ■!!
Editor
1
New "fork I,
By RICHARD MASSOCK
Denton Record-Chronicle
■ BBOORD-CHROMIC'LK COMFAWY. INC.
B. i. HOWARDS General Manr~—
LB. FOWLER Advertising Manager
tamed st 114 WsstHlckory street. Denton.
tj afternoon eaoept Sunday by tbs tasosd-
EsSur issued Tuesdays and Fridays.
were closed, the other that she would
"It Isn’t constructive to talk aoout ^reeae to death if it were left open.
The gociety for the Prevention of Carrying Coals
»r_ ... • ’ ‘ - .. ______ .. #
7 alley has just put in a loud speaker.—De-
tews.
France
308 SMOOT-CURTIS
BUILDING
TCLCPHONC 366
Our Hur*
bn by ix-ef
sporting goods.
see the offerings in—
Fishing Tackle
W^/MEVER KICKED
(MCY£T^
looking
their
I ’/
<i’1
it also says
substant tally
IB
Sr- s
z
I
1®
Lots of people who put their
trust In riches keep their riches
in trust.
Does seem strange that when an
eligible young man falls a victim to
matrimony public interest in him
abates in a large measure. Was it
only the girls who were interested
in the "air colonel?" We think not,
yet it is not at all improbable that
Lindbergh s place in the public eye
will be much less prominent in the
future than in the past. -;.pts fun?
Save Money on Your
Fire Insurance
Texas weather is so fickle the.
government has quit forecasting
it. they simply say, probably
partly cloudy with probable lo-
cal showers. Meantime there
have been general rains covering
a section a thousand miles
square—Henrietta Independent
Tlie last two. needless to say; were
contributed by two different people
1 am irresistibly reminded of the
story of two old women in the rail-
way carriage who kept calling the
conductor, one to open the window,
the other to close it One claimed
she would die ot suffocation if It
,-yt .< t"***-
In marriage, ]x-rhaps, Lind-
bergh will be able io nnd the ob-
scurity denied him while single.
Hereafter it will not make much
difference what he does; he has
lost his news interest.- Denison
Herald
An Indiana boy was chosen ai
the inoat entertaining student a
Primeton University. We usei
io think Tom Heflin was the mos
entertaining member ot Congress
but during the recent battle abou
rules, it began to look as if then
were 4 0 odd senators who hav.
Toni backed off the boards.
(Copyright, 1429. NEA Service, Inc
The headline ’’NEW SETUP
OF DRY FORCE SEEN,” Is apt
to be a little misleading, Judging
by the habits some of the prohl
bit ion agents seem to have former
In New York night dubs
Ir headquarters tor
('all lb or 92b
1
TRl < K ( HASH FATAL TO BUL-
LARD YOUTH
TYLER June 8.—Andra Strip-
ling 19. died in a local
Friday from injuries
when a truck on which he was rid
ing overturned near Edom Walton
I Hendrick 18. driver ot the truck,
j also received serious Injuries.
If You Need a i
Carpenter jz
T
hates" says one of my reacier friends,
"why don’t you run a column of
loves instead of hales?”
Well, maybe I will some day but
I’m going tp keep on with the hates,
loo. She may think it’s not construc-
tive to talk about hates but it's my
opinion that any normal 1 arson
feels them and it's good for the soul
to express them now and then
To say nothing ol the joy and
companionship you exjrerience when
you find someone else hates the same
You May Find
Cheaper Meat *
L>. ; .,
to Newcastle is looking into the rumor that
bowling
ttolt N«
shows a
1.1 WASHINGTON
LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
Taliaferro & Son
Hardware and Sporting
'' '
THE CALL FOR TRAINING
And Jesus saw two brethren, Simon
called Peter, nnd Andrew his broth-
er. casting a net into the sea fol
they were fishers; and he saith
unto them. Follow me. and I will
make you tisirers of men And they
straightway left their nets and fol-
lowed him Matthew 4:1B. 19. 20 ,
Vacation reflection: The busi-
ness of rastiug up is one..Of the
moat tiresome we can think of
elsewhere But no meat U tatt- ~
Iv cheap if It is tough, stringy
or otherwise unsatisfactory.
(From Record-Chronicle, June 8, 1910J
Alvin Hill of Lewisville came to Denton last Sun
day in his Hupmobile and was on the road just 1
hour and 10 minutes which is exceptionally good
time considering the size of the car and the rostlw •
1
r
Human Interest Editorials
By WICKES WAMBOLDT
h.
Come to Britian! For Brittan's the
best.
Its II o'clock and the nations at
rest
The curfew is pending,
at Ealing,
And no one can say we re offensive-
ly gay;
An incoming-tax form is the only
thing cheap.
But come to Britian and have
g<«»d sleep
NEW YORK. June 8 A P Her- I
bert in his above-quoted verse. I
"Come to Britian, asks "Oh. why
does New York go to France for
WumaiTS »w
Philosophy
Ruth Cameron - JI w
Enjoy thin healthful exarcise to the fullest in a -
real swimming suit. You have here an excellent I
assortment to choose from, both in color and style. j|
The new Racer models in sunburn back are IfaiFtic-
ularly attractive. ?
w
luiifcuut
J'vu vvtWuvnce
&QA CuAsSsL^ GA
riultvnoz CL
Ji MR
Huv baby bee! and you ar« aa-
hined of meal that 1» Invari-
ably lender, luky. and deUcl-
oua
To France, Charles
'owne, editor and writer.
aa LABdon. Rome aud
Kin to east of the Battery
Our windows are filled with
Stop and
*kx>m
"yr ----- ■— —• -• •—•••. I fiicz*
“You can have a better time," he 1
said "right here at home
“There is no night life left
London and Paris, except in Mont- i
marrlre. which I never visit
“It's sad. It’s pathetic”
. ...
business jaunt to the
capitals He reports them even less
gay than Gotham
''ll
and when new records arc being set
cation that future ine rt uses m
ronably certain.
Taken a« a whole, the report of the Federal Re-
serve Bank is gratifying Covering a large ana,
the district including Texas, part of Ix>uiwi»na, New
Mexico ant) Arizona, it means that the Southwest
as a whole has excellent prospects of an excellent
t!Uxin<*x« year.— Texarkana Gazette
NEW RECORD
■ Denton citizens should be gratified at the record
which is being made at the State 'I eacbers ( allege.
All records for summer enrollment have been brok-
» eh. anti there is prospect of a total enrollment of
2 4,000 students, in the opinion of college authorities,
e Add to this number the summer enrollment of the
w • College of Industrial Arts, and the total number
*• of college students in Denton for the summer i?
w r near the 5,000 mark, a figure that surpasses every
- othor educational center in the State and many of
the largest educational centers in the United States.
This heavy influx of students puts an extra re-
sponsibility on Denton citizens, a responsibility
which is gladly accepted. Denton has handled stu-
dant bodies almost the present size on other occa-
sions, and the growth of Denton has been ample
to care for the growth in college enrollments. i God will not instruct you where you need instruc
o | tion nor punish you when you need punishment.
* to
who want to stay awhile
Swanklly furnished
are sub-let. usually tor no ' more
than their unfurnished cost, so
that one can live privately in me
1 for three
months make believe lie is part ol
the local citizenry
SUMMER HOME
Nor is the summer exodus of tlie
more fortunate New Yorkers with-
out its compensations
This heftira. however slightly it
thins the city’s crowds, does leave '
a little more room for visitors to
get around in Too. it makes choice j
Pur '’w-
at want to live another year or two, to see
will padlock a” cOirgressman.—Hamilton
Josmal .
Secretary Stimson's parrot.
"Old Soak." chewed three buttons
off the captaln'H coat on the boat
that brought him from the Philip-
pines. That bird ought to have
s picnic in Washington with so
many admirals around.
much night life
few restaurants that
lato.”
■“An American," he repeated,
'can have a better time right here
in New York Here you can have
dinner on a hotel roof and dance
up where it’s cool They
nothing in Europe like our
restaurants."
As a city summer resort. It ap-
pears therefore that New York is
still a superior place Which
gratify those intending to
Manhattan ami console 1
Who must stay to receive them ■
CONFEDERATE VETERANS PASSING
Confederate veterans closed their annual conven-
tion the other day at Charlotte, N. C., and added
two new names to the list of those who had passed
on. Two members of the rapidly thinning gray
ranks died while attending the convention, and be-
fore the next convention is held at Biloxi, Miss.,
their numbers will have become greatly decreased.
At each convention for the last few years, death
has takerf one or more of tlie veterans who were
etrong enough to make the trip to meet with their
former eomradi a grim reminder to younger citi-
zens that the days of these grizzled old lighters are
numbereel Sixty five years is a long time to upholel
the memories of comradeship in arms, yet anyone
who has attended a nn .unr. of the Uiiiteei t onfed
crate VeUraiis or bar associated with a veteran
realizes some of I lie deep sympathies which bind
these surviving m< n more closely as time cuts
through their ranks
w
V
FOREIGN WHOOPFF
"The London cabarets," Towne
continued, "were the dreariest
places I had ever been in. They
don’t realize It. poor things. but
prohibition seems to be creeping up
on them Each year ft seems the
waiters come around and ask you
to hide your bottles and glasses
at an earlier hour
"There is much less drinking in
Paris, too Why a friend and I
decided to have a glass of beer tlie
night before we left for Rome and
we had to go to three cafes before
We could get It
"As for Rome, it never has had
There are
stay
Congress put skeletons on the
tariff free list, but then nearly
every family closet already has
one.
Make it poMibla for uh to'
sell you groceries at the
cheapest possible prices.
Phone 498.
1
I ...
. long, w hy not bob it? And Mxm after
you did bob it. they let theirs grow
, and again start In with "Why don't
you let your hair grow9"
Using toothpicks in public
Manicuring in public
Store clerks who touch
•boulder as they converse
Brides in bridal gown and
wearing shell rimmed glasses
Distorted Faces
At trainee and refined
girls and women spoiling
ciiaiin by chewuig gum in public
Married folks who make cutting
remarks to each otiier before friends
Married folks who treat tire love
affairs of a single friend as a Joke |
People who think music either v<>-
<al or instrumental is a signal to
talk m both theater and churcii
People in public vehicles who lean
on you as if you were an overstaffed
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD CMBONICLE. Mfl'RliAV, JUNE 8, 19S8
AW Dll /D. BE REASONABLE!
The Neighborhood Gynic says he struck at a fly
with n rwatt-r ve-terday mol smashed an eight-
dollar vaae .yhich jnakes him wonder whether he
ahould Tint be cwdited with a sacrifice hit at any
■a^a.—Tou.aville Times. s
r A Bourbon prince is about to marry a wohian
h* haa loved for twenty-two years. What a ftanaa-
liow. that would be in Hollywood.- Muncie Star.
. .. J,;JAA..- < J?
A.*.r. r Nwauaawpwyr* ’ _ 1 s'fci j. JtML*'. _JyTVi-Tcw.e.r’^'r'a A"wwnzt
WASHINGTON, June 8.—Voltaire's great classic
“Candide” cannot be brought into the United States,
but it has quite a few respectable companions on
the index efepurgatorious of the Customs Service,
along with several score books more wild and
riotous
In all, there are about 300 books, most of them
printed tn French, German, Spanish or Italian,
which customs collectors and inspectors are order-
ed to seize as often as they make their appearance
on the American shore, under the 1922 tariff act
which forbad importation of “obscene" literature
AH"collectors of customs are permitted to act as
censors and so set up as experts on porhpgraphy,
but the boss censor of all is the Hon. Seymour
lewman, assistant secretary of the treasury in
charge of customs and prohibition. When an ap-
peal is taken from the customs officials at the port
it comes here to Lowman’s division in Washington.
When your correspondent went to see Mr. Ixiw-
man about all this Mr. Ixiwman had in his desk
a copy of D. H. Lawrence’s "Lady Chatterley’s
Ix»ver,” privately printed in England in a limited
edition. Some subordinate had thoughtfully put pa-
per book marks in all the pages containing objec
tionable passages and Mr. Ixiwman was good
enough to read them to your correspondent just to
show what books the customs people have to guard
against Neither Mr Lowman nor your correspon-
dent fainted—or even turned pale—but the para-
graphs were extremely explicit.
Mr. Ixiwman wanted it understood that the copy
of Candide barred by the customs people in Boston
was an unexpurgated French copy which contained
certain shocking sex details. He said it didn’t make
any difference whether obscene books were printed
in English or not. Other customs officials, of course,
have often boasted that they Were just as firm
against offending classics as against books obvious-
ly written for low purposes.
“This work isn’t discretionary with the customs,"
Ixiwman said. “Congress demanded that we keep
out obscene books.
"Customs officials don’t have to make many de-
cisions of their own now except on new books We
have a long list of nearly 300 that we keep out and
those are barred automatically because the customs
courts have already decided against them. The >m-
porter has a right to appeal from the collector’s
decision, first here and then to the customs courts
"The law against obscene books applies whether
they’re mailed or shipped otherwise or brought here
by a passenger on a liner When we seize books
the importer has the opportunity to export them
liaik to Europe; if he doesn't do that, they're burn-
ed. A fellow who gets an obscene book by mail gen-
erally lets it be burned. Our customs offices have
lingual experts so that writers in foreign languages
don't put over anything
“zrherr/ isn’t anything in the law which exempts
- '--- ' ‘ ’ one,
I these privately prtnted limited editions like this
either They’re the worst kind, anyway."
Lowman said the list of banned books wasn't
modi public "because everybody would want to buy
tb’ ni and what people don’t know won't hurt them "
Your correspondent obtained n squint at the list
elsewhere, however, and was surprised to find quite
a few well known works listed, besides Candide.
which are commonly on sale in American book-
stores Customs courts or officials have decided
against: Roaseau’s Confessions, Ten Droll Stories
by Balzac, the Decameron (three different editions>,
Abelard and Heloise, Krafft-Ebmg'n Psychopathia
Sexualis, the unexpurgated Arabian Nights, Rad
clytTe Hall’s Well of Loneliness, the Golden Ass,
the Satyricon of Petronius ami the birth control
books of Marie Stopes and other experts.
LONDON. June 1.- Curiosity
dealers of England and BcoUand
have joined the world-wide search
1 for the missing statuette of Gen-
eral Robert E Lee
This statuette, which curiously
enough few Americkns have ever
seen, is believed to be somewhere
in Scotland
Sixty-five years ago the statuette
was modeled in Berlin by the Ame-
rican Sculptor, Edward V Valen-
l tine of Richmond. Va It was
brought to Liverpool, where it was
sold at public auction for
benefit of the Confederate cauM
Since its sale in Liverpool noth-
ing has been heard ot the
ette although it is believed to have
been purchased by a Scot The
Rich
Denton Council Royal Arch Masons elected the
following officers at the meeting last night: B. F.
Paschall, T I. M.; I-ee Zumwalt, R. 1. M ; W H
Thompson, P. C« W.; M. S. Stout, treasurer; Ed
I
1 things you do.
I had a lot of sympathetic emo-
tions over some of the following'
Permitting children to rub their
•inns nn the i lotlimg of persons sit-
ting, next to them in public con-
\ 1 vanei s
Conversation carried on for tin
entile evwong from a nearby porch
li, one acrosa tlie street.
Second Hand Onions
fa e.md hand participation in the
| ...alter of onions and tobacco
impertinent questions in regard to
rap business and friends
Beating time with the feet during
a musical number or at any Line
People who try to force their opin-
ions on you When your hair was
BUSY SOUTHWEST
Increased activities in financial, agricultural and
construction operations in the Southwest are indi-
cated, in the report of the Frsleral Reserve Bank
covering the month of April. While the report
seasonal decline in the distribution of mer-
chandise through wholesale channels,
that the volume of thO tni-<invs«
larger than in April of 1928
Sustained \ olmnes of trade 11 wholesale and re-
tail channels of trade, the < ,.nt Iiniani e of a low
buriness mortality nite, ami a further improvement
in agricultural cundil ions ar - among the develop
ments of major importune'-, the 1 eport says.
Reference to construction work 1 particularly
interest ing:
“Construction work, which commenced in April,
forger! ahead, proportionately, of other activities in
the district and established a new record with build
ing permits of a total value of $ 19,142,938, as com-
pared to $ If>,134.144 in March, 192s, the pr< viotis
high record The volume of con-t met ion work was
124 per cent larger than in March and 18fi per cent
greater than in April, 1928 "
New construction work may Ik- regarded as a
reliable index of prosp'etive business conditions.
While in some lines there sometimes is over build
ing, usually construction lairs behind requirements,
' ’ 1 ' ‘ " t it is an ’’
business are
Alter having observed the perver-
sities of Texas weather for a good
many years, It appears to be little
reflection uport the ability of the
official forecasters that they can t
tell more definitely what's going to
happen tomorrow.’ In a section
where sunshine turns into a rain
squall and a storm into sunshine
within the space of a few minutes,
it is not strange that man has not
yet found the basis upon which to
forecast very accurately what t he
weather is likely to do a day Or two
hence
PAYING THE PENALTY
Two years ago with much whoopee anil jousting
al imaginary civic enemies, Chicago voters elected
“Big Bill" Thompson mayor Now the city of Chi-
cago is almost bankrupt because of extravagance.
Some time ago. money to keep the city schools open
was not available, forcing a hurried arrangement
whereby the city could Ixirrow $20,000,04)0. Another
<40,000,000 will be borrowed, but the banks have
stipulat'd that it is not to be handled through the
city treasury.
Several city departments have been investigated,
Gmd th« disclosures have been astounding. The city
hi* issued warrants totaling more than $147,000.-
000 on taxes that have not yet even been assessed.
The voters are paying from their jiocketbooks for
the inability to discern the real issues at stak^ dur-
th^Jtrevious «dey-tw»p _whe1^ jnucfi tammejt was
caused by the denunciations spread against the ICirig
••of England, a smoke screen to divert the attention
of voters from the real problems
PHONM
Bualneaa and Bd I tori al Ofllca
UUdUiaUOB Department
BUBHCRIPI tON KATBB
Daily
Ona year (IB advance)
811 months by mall (tn advance)
Three monUu by mall (tn advance)
One month, delivered
Semi-Weekly in Penton County
Ono year (in advance) •> «}>
Hl» montha tin advance) do
Three months (in advance)
Baaal-Weekly tn Texas. Oklahoma and New Mexico.
(Outside Penton County.)
Ono year (tn advance) •)
thx months (tn advance)
Three montba (In advance) *0 ,
NOTICK TO THK t’I'HI.IC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu- 1
tattoo or standing of nfiv Arm. Individual or corpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
publlobere’ attention
The Aeeoctated Press is exclusively entitled to tne
use for re-publlcatlon ot all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited tn this paper and **«o
tbe local news published herein
"7 ---------j with the Old Reliable
Texas Hardware Mutual
. B. HUEY
Penton Co
THE LAMBASTINGS OF LOVE
This is not a book review. 1 am merely using
the them« of a book to make a point:
An attractive mountain girl, whose father is a
stern primitive backwoods pregeher, falls in love
with a handsome young moonshiner, who believes
he has a right to make moonshine and who takes
tin honest pride in his product.
When the preacher-father learns of the love af-
fair, he determines to end it; lie will not have his
daughter marry an ungodly law breaker. Defied by
tho young couple, he secretly lips off revenue of-
ficers.
The lover’s still is raided. In the melee one of the
officers is shot by the young moonshiner, who gets
ten years in the penitentiary.
The girl discovers she is to have a baby. Her
rigid minister father disposes of this problem by
forcing her to marry u worthless, repulsive old
mountaineer, who lives far back from civilization.
All of which the stern preaclier-father feels
squares with Divine Justice.
Years of misery follow for the young moonshiner
in prison and the young girl married to the old
reprobate back in the Smokies
The distressed lovers express themselves as not
having much une for the preacher father’s kind
of God and 1 gain the impression that the author
of the book, himself, does not approve of such a
Deity.
Yet, because of the anguishing experiences the
girl undergoes with her no-account, disgusting hus-
band, she blossoms into fine, sturdy womanhood;
and the agonizing years in prison give the young
moonshiner a new slant at life; a
and bring out the best in his character.
Eventually, the young moonshiner’s sentence is
commuted, the girl’s miserable husband dies, the
lovers are united better, nobler persons because
of their troubles.
But, to switch from fiction to fact, the exper-
iences in Charles Dickens’ life that rankled the
deepest, which caused him endless humiliation, and
which he constantly strove to keep secret, were in
a large measure responsible for his marvelous sue
cess as a writer; for those ordeals had given him
an insight into a sphere of English life which
theretofore had not been featured, and whose peo-
ple had had na champion.
Intelligent lov£ does not always shield one from
hard knocks. Sensible love does not always protect
one from the effects of one’s errors. Sometimes the
truest, deepest, kindest love inflicts the severest of
discipline.
“God is love.” Yes, but that does not mean that
RAINBOW ROOMS.
And speaking of residential el<‘-
Igance, a newly opened and per-
| manent electric-lighting < xposi
mm indicates possibilities for col-
or illumination in the hum''
Lights of various hues. opeiaU-d
by a battery of ordinary switches,
are concealed around the ceiling,
oe in tall, frosted-glass tubes at
the room corners. Although inu-iid-
ed for public halls, the guide said
they couki be adapted to a living
-----1 Thus the mistress could suf-
fuse her home with rose or blue or
mauve, or any other shade that
suited her mood and persotiaUlv
So far as he knew however. no
pioneering soul had yet been found
to attempt It
Otatatayi
, „ Member Audit Bureau Of Circulations
».<. jtawria<lil Freaa and United Press Bervloa.
Member American Newspaper Publisher* Association.
Member Texas Dally Press league
Entered as aecond-claaa mall matter at Danton.
Ttaaa.
unfurnished
all's quiet
I that one can live pro
tropolitan luxury and
I living quarters available
apartments 1 arm chair •
In cars people back ot you rest-
ing a newspaper on your iu-ad
Depends on Point of View
Fresh air fiends who subject oth-
ers to drafts
Unventilated rooms by day as
well a.s night where many people are
expected to brealtie over much
breathed air when the Almighty
made enough so that we might all :
nave it fresh.
u
' dqg
1
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 256, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1929, newspaper, June 8, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335725/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.