Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1931 Page: 2 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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o
A
TEXAS,
Record-Chronicle
*
*
ma
2.nT
■
4.‘1
CHROMICLE
IN©.
J.
I
By LAM.
-
roe.
Ti
.s
\,
* .
had bi ought alone and with the fire
out of driftwood they were
remember the time.” said one
months and
night for
FAw
mohths as we. do for half of the
counts)
2.12
-G-
coldly that I guessed I could hang a picture without
through the room just then to sneer: Doing it with-
you have night for half a
gods
-au
“We had a nice cozy den and we
.
' 6.
=
HAIL
BARBS
An I
le 21
NANeTokk
118
DAY
A
( pastoral group cannot be accounted
Tending sheep or cattle was not
as arduous toil as winning ones
AMBULANCE
Phone 148
fered and the trip had to be da- at 9:30.
LOWERED PRICES ON
n 'i
it under way in
expected to get
it ten days. The
are
CBS chain al-
National
i
Monday-Nervous Indig
-t
this save him from passible disap-
REFRIGERATORS
Club,
orchestra.
Runners,
The pleasures of an anticipated
r
IK
1*
appointment will be made at
1111WHM We l1 iftr
on the job. His
IGHT FOR •
BILE
♦ ♦♦♦
im-
PURITY DESSERT
1
$5
v
which have redistricted on
4
U. C. Travelstead
Everything for the Car,
I
t
I
f
, ' 2"
ar
■■
21
s
\
25
igo
left them The Clock said the next
adventure would be a surprise one!
visit to the country for
may be talked of in such
redistr leting and an
serve to sooth the
until
does
mentioned to the small c
just before the event. Not
MOWS 9aut
HEALTH
come independent from oil and de-
sire a suitable place ip which to
2 14
County, but no better place can be
found in which to live by those
who ate making money from oll. ”
ferrod for the following week. Again
the pressure of household duties,did
not permit her mother to get away
and again Letty was disappointed.
It begins to look as though Mr.
Hoover has a good chance to spend
the next four years in the White
House, with the Democrats start-
ing on their usual pre-election tac-
ticspf trying to find what they can
fall out about instead of what they
can agree on. There is every reason
for the Democratic party to have its
toke
the si
toral peoples, consisting as it did
mainly of milk, milk foods and
Always the distinctive,
gift, the gift for every
occasion—JEWELRY.
state
from
ch no
lyfi.
(Time Is Central Standard)
NEW YORK, April 11—(AP)-
from working-himself up to
of nervous excttement and
entertaining expectations whl
actual happening could possib
Insurance on growing grain.
We are prepared to take
care of you.
5
23
91.50
•• so
45
Boston, a strong hockey tows,
lost the hockey title 'to a Canadian
team. Now it’s probably the Hubub
of the universe.
(Cobyricht 1931 NBA Servic. Inc.)
h eve
rs Dil
Yarbrough Bros. -
> ' Furniture.
They are renting the Empire
State Building at $1,000,000 a floor.
It is said. These stories sell, sad
how!
Dorothy thinks that Welsh rare-
bit refers to some new hold in the
bunny hug.
and then daytime for half a
" John asked.
iat’s the way we have it." the
. 64
1M
irreg
firm
hapvoszouziht
me baa succeeded in engraving 100 words on a
' rioe. We are in hopes it concludes directions
ow to cook it Ho few people can cook rice.--
News .3 2." e ,,
OUR CONFESSION: -God is pg
Ood forever and ever: he wil!be
our guide even unto death. Psam
46:14. .IT
A ta gvws
y on the tobacco tex might
lative mind just now. And
imeter on proration wouldn't
TODAX
•■'"V -
A
Pho
.....----- ,.„ PHONES
nees and Editorial Office
nation Department -----
The Problem
Solved
TapksTj4stecmz ve=----
less, any time the wets can take a score or more
seats away from the drys all at,once it's going-do be ,
something for them to cheer about.
The drys, of course, think it would be a fine idea
to amend the Constitution so as to stop including
There’s one great name in Bhoes for men . . . it’s
FLORSHEIM. Thin name stands for all that’s best
for smarter style and for quality that & truly de-
pendable.
None the less as our recent dietic
studies indicate, the diet of the pas-
74
4
s
00
232
2 a
(Outside Dei
One year (in advance)......-
Six months (in advance) ....
three months (in advance)
to believe anything in order to get a message from
the dead. ’ - *
I
4
i
i
i
A
gnaered as mecomi-class mall matter at Denton,
tens
the whole appear to have gten the Republicans a
slightly better break than the Democrats Missouri
lias had an especially interesting partisan fieht, with
a Demoeratr legislature plugging for its party in the
redistrieting end a Republican governor promising to
veto duy bill which injures the O. O. P.
. Shepard’s Funeral
Home
about_____ ______
so Is to broadcast the
J
W. J, M’CRAY
Jeweler.
The Promised Trip
' 'Ever since Christmas, Letty has
been promised a visit to her uncle's
farm.
Recently a particular week-end
e'
C
ȴ / {
terms that the actuality is apt to
prove an anti-climax
- something hi iambic .... _
make the oil situation any worse, and might
vohg)
K
"V‘E
a and United Pt
Dally Fran Lea
y.
d
——. J C. Williams, Confederate veteran, who left Den-
ton some time ago. to walk to the reunion at Macon.
I— Ga, is within 160 miles of his destination, according
to word received today. - a.
The Denton High School baseball team went to
'. Lewisville on the noon train today to play the Lewis-
ville team this afternoon.
,.5
-/s
gra
prove tt
Appoint the state poet promptly and let him snap
’ite it—--Wichita Falls Times
out a net?"
It shows what I have to put up with. I haven’t even
the run of my home Sometimes I think I will just
quietly disappear, and gst away from it all -vanish
in the jungles and get all bit up by leopards and stung
by scorpions. Hooked by a rhinocerous wouldn't be
bad either.
Anyway when the room was cleared I shook the
step-ladder to see if it was all buttoned up properly,
pushed it over near the canvas and began to climb. I
tried to reach the picture from the fourth step but
could Just touch it so it swung Over to one side.
-OO—
Then I had to get down and move the step-ladder
nearer. (Stick around, there’ll be action later.) On the
is
“bumped” him against a building. causing a hip in-
jury which resulted in an infection. When calls went
out for volunteers for a blood transfusion in an ef-
fort to save his life, the youths who ware responsible
for the hazing came to the hospital in. a body.
A similar injury, is it understood, has kept a Dallas
youth in a hospital most of the time during the last
three years after being based at A. de M. College. In
the last several years, hazing and horseplay have
’ been responsible for grave injuries or deaths of at
least six students in this state.
The school officials are the last ones to deny stu-
dents the pleasure of innocent pranks, but when
m these pranks result to misery and suftering, U is high
time that such practices be held in check. Many haz-
ing practices can cause no harm, but too often they
lead to those which can and do cause injury. For
that reason, hazing even in its simplest form is pro-
hibited by school and college authorities.'
-......o------
the address of President Hoover
before the annual convention of the
Amefican Red Cross.
The talk, which is to be made at
friend, the Clock, has
turned the time ahead so you are
having daytime and this isn’t eal-
PAY,
BAAA-E
What tourists would like more
than a United States oil Europe is
some united rates of Europe.
e, e, •
Mayor Walker of New York may
have acquired a fine barn in Cali-
fornia, but it will be nothing com-
pared to the roastlag he‘H get
back bone.
PURITY BREAD
5c
All sizes and Cvlors at
reasonable prices.
1" *...... ~ .
ing back my chair after breakfast, asked for the step-
ladder. My wife intimated that as the picture was
somewhat valuable it might be well to call in a pro-
fessional hanger. "And pay him $5 for something I
can do in two minutes!” I snapped.
She replied “All right. Steppie Jack,” and flounced
out. -Anytime she acts that way my dander is up. So
I had the step-ladder brought. It is one of those
white enameled affairs that folds up into a kitchen
chair. It's so tricky I expect Joe Cook could toot a
tune on it.
A very patient servant unhooked- and unwound it
and ventured: "III hold it steady for you.” I replied
-
7 1 0e‘..
Imicv
2,
Monday—The Surprte Adven-
RADIO
Denton; everything to be desired
as a place in which to rear a fam-
ily this city has to offer. Prespects
of becoming an oil center are not
For Your Car
GATES
Fan Belts and .
- Hose r.. f
. Get Them at err
Penton Baking Co.
.Phone 106. ....
iea,3-
home far, far north where people .
and their talk so seldom came. |
The children said goodby and
best chance in years to sweep into
power in 1932; there is general sen-
timent for a change in policies and
a feeling on the part of many that
it would be to the advantage of the
country to change political ruler-
ship for a time. But the pre-elee-
tion breaches within the party ap-
parently continue to widen as the
controversy over prohibition and
other questions goes on, and as the
argument grows the chances of suc-
cess at the next election are les-
sened. '
1 1 WASHINGTON
rd LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
The editor of the Garland
News having lost hope of be-
coming an oil well owner says:
“There is no prospect for oul in
this section of the state, there-
fore we will‘be in position to
offer those East Texans whose
homes have been made un-
pleasant for sane living condi-
tions places to come and make
new homes. That is one of the
penalties of an oil. boom; cona
dtipns are not condawie to
serene living any more after
F
___
6
2 ernor Bterl
M 1 We hope____..
and that the state poet will get on
is cut out tor him. The legislature
more serious blow between now and 1983 than it ever
has suffered before,- 1 n nte. .
The congressional regieirNting nscitoary under the
reapportionment law, which must be carried out in
time for the 1932 elections unless a state desires to
elect its delegation to the House as congressmen-at.
large, will shift a certain amount of congressional
strength from rural dry territory into urban wet ter-
ritory.
The drys may lose as many as 50 House seats to the
wets, some of the more lugubrious prohibition lead-
ers have warned as they sought to stir up their fol-
lowers to do something about it.
If such predictions were approximately correct and
if the 1932 congressional elections also showed wet
gains in equal proportion to the election of last. No-
vember, it is easy to see that the wet-dry line-up in
Congress would be a lot more interesting than it has
been heretofore with dry majorities averaging some-
where around three to one.
Wets Might Get Majority
The Association Against the Prohibition Amend-
ment claims that 161 of 435 representatives favor
submission of prohibition to the people and If that is
true only 51 more votes would be needed for a House
majority, although the wets claim only 23 out of 96
in the Senate.
Hardly anyone really believes that the wets will
gain 50 House seats. it's a matter of conjecture, but
they will do well if thty get half as many. Neverthe-
toh hig
arstear
fee cusy
Let Ates
ir cal
m stead
and moq
[tie sten
’« steud
sae
a
lew, mw
thirly bi
fro nchie
-
W. T Bailek Agent
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing of any firm, individual or oorpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
pubitshers’ attention. <
The Associated Press is excusively entitled to the
1 use tor re-pubilentton of all newe d>«pn tehee —di— to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published heret.
DENTON, TEXAS, APRIL 11. 1931
SPIRITUALISM SUFFERS A BLOW. ■
The greatest setback that spiritualism has suffered
since the time when Harry Houdini was exposing the
tricks of the (mediums occurred Wednesday night
when Nino Pecoraro, fated as one of the three lead-
ing spiritualists of the world, publicly admitted that
he is a fakir and demonstrated how he has mystified
WASHINGTON, April 11—Prohibition, Judging
from the statements of dry leaders, may receive a And again the trip was promised
pointment but it also prevents him the 'Rpedes'’ in the Crime
WABO and network at 5:45.
-----1-------_n-------
ahould arrange a joint dehate betweene
ham. Commission individually and thes
i Committee collectively-Wichita Eagle.;
firth step I was able to touch it again and the blamed
thing swung clear back to the other side. I made up
my mind I wasn't going to be running up and down
step-ladders playing tag with pictures all day, so I got
my big dictionary and placed it on the top step. With
that I could touch the ceiling. Are you following?
...__________ l.I-00-
■ zh 0 morA '"
N. voe poirwmd, •
7%
K - -~c-
552
,9
•ey
4989
$ % 2
I’M in ex
he Inst
actions
s, the 1
st 2, wh
Irst tim
nepicuqn
riile an
h dropf
r hu r
a poin
half it
wplcuoi
of stre
J Suret
7.^
1. Two
,ase, he
iluded
The Southwestern University Glee Club wil be the
attraction tonight at the Wright Opera House and
the group of young men arrived this forenoon for the
performance.
* . ----------
The Williams Store
_ —0eid-ce2e
liked our long, dark walks over the
frozen places."
a2Ycu look so beautiful and yet
you’re so brave.” Peggy said admir-
ingly
•“You dent seem to be afraid of
anything. “ Peggy said. • i' '
“Yes?" replied one of the foxes.
' “I think it's funny that we call
a number of you foxes when we
call a number of the members of
the ox family oven. We never call
them oxes and we never call you
foxen."
The foxes laughed a little, but
not so very much. They felt cheer-
ful and so they laughed, but words
meant so little to them in their
more home advantages than has IDO —— ■----- —i- — -
{ f''V _
‘ r !
193’ (
S6A5AA ,
L '
___V _____’ seems disposed to
head neither facte nor oratory and poetry is about
5
We arc not so much interest-
ed in wheri President Hoover ts.t
going to spend his summer va-
cation as where he is golug to
spend the next four years af-
ter 1932—Mineral Wells Index.
Coast to coast networks will be set
up Monday morning to distribute meat, was vastly superior to the
- " ' diet of agriculturists. , ■
&
Well, here we go! Nobody skipped more gracefully
up to the top of a ladder than I. Somewhere I read
that those affected by height could master it by never
looking down and concentrating on some incident that
happened long ago. That was dandy, but the only
thing I could think of in the long ago was the time
I fell out of the hay mow and lit-on a hay rake. That
was the day they carried me home on Mrs. Heisner’s
shutter. Mrs. Heisner’s grandson, /Harry Maxon,
brought two of my teeth later—all magnified in a bot-
tle of water.
# h M ■ sOO 1
Anyway I reached the last step of the ladder with
no more giddiness than one might have in one 0
those swooping dips of the Mauretania. I put one
foot on the dictionary and it seemed firm enough.
But right here I want to warn the world never trust
a dictionary on top of a step ladder. When I put my
entire weight upon it something happened. It Just
sort of skidded out Tat-bla-a-a, like that. As the
drowning man grata for a straw I grapped for the
picture. It held for a little while. Then I looked down
and everything let gol
—oo-
In the whirling confusion I recall hearing the shat-
ter of . glass, the upturning of the step ladder and a
distinctly sudden grunt. And far away the barking
of. dogs. The door flew open and my wife came in. “I
suppose,” she said. "you are completly satisfied.” I
got uplas dignified as possibl under the circum:
stances, shook the glass out of my hair, drew myself
am tired of being an obj^ erf ridicule.”
“I.have nothing to say:" she replied. But as I turn-
ed into the doorway of my workshop added: ’Except
that rip in your trousers is a lulu!”
(Copyright, 1931, MENaught Syndicate, Inc.)
they happen. Garland is a place d “madel
in which any man who has it
struck oil will enjoy life."—Mo- Blan
Kinney Examiner. z -5 “I r
• wouna lue to put ta oksnetoxes."whenwehad been
bid also for those who have be-
Fox answered. "We'u have nothing
, . - . -, but daytime now for months. Well,
any too promising for Denton as I was sayinz, we had been hav-
— "i ■ ' inginight for ages and it was really
cold. But we did not mind it.
}
‛011
gG"r
CAKES
10c and 15c
/ Sizes. ..
for entirely on the basis of diet.
• •
nAskoseoie
v A I ■ . E. ..,
Modem science has many times
demonstrated the special food values
of milk and its derivatives. ■ MHk
contains an abundance of vitamin
A and to a lesser extent, vitamins
B and C.
Vitami nA is the so-called fat-
scluble vitamin, essential for the
growth and for nomal procreative
or reproductive functions. Its ab-
sence from diet or an inadequate
amount of it in the diet, will in time
produce a serious eye disease known
as Xeropththalmia.
Vitamin A has also been shown
to influence man’s , resistanc,
against infections. Children whose
diet was deficient in vitamin A were
found more susceptible to infections
of the respiratory (breathing)
tract. Vitamin A is therefore an es-
sential item in diets and of par-
ticular importance to growing chil-
dren. ' .,
The most abundant sources for
this protective vitamin are milk,
butter, egg yolk, spinach and cod
liver oil. One or more of these
foods should be in the daily diet of
every child.
Adults, too, require vitamin A for
health end those bent on reducing
should bo cautious about leaving
milk and butter out of their re-
stricted diet. .
taken to see to it that she gets onlv six congressmen
of her total delegation of IT Cleveland, which is wet,
has been claiming Ohio’s two new representaves as
her own and legislators from Uta-rest of the state
away from her.
Try these on your radjo set to-
night: '
t Final episode of “The Female of
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record-Chronicle, April 11, 1931)
Enrollment at the Normal College has reached the
770 mark, the largest in the history of the school.
President W. H. Bruce reports that the campus is
becoming badly crowded with buildings, and efforts
are being made to acquire more space near the school
for further expansion.
" E eri t
Walter Damrosch
.AF network at 8:00.
Cumberland Ridge
Sff J ’I ; . ml
,1,21
. aI
..2.
im-trF - ta "
__ ___
cDONALD eip,..........^Rurtnem
7..................................... avertising
zsued at4214 West Hiekory Btreet, Denton.
rv afternodh except Sunday by the Record-
Dr. logs Orffs* Acadd3 Mdu
EATING FOR HEALTH
Long before the advent of mod-
ern science it had been commonly
observed that the pastoral races,
those dertvig their -sustehemnee
from cattle, were more robust than
the strictly agricultural groups who
lived by tilling the soil. L
The meat-eating and milk-drink-
ing races were physically superior
to those living mainly or exclusfve-
ly on cereals and vegetables.
The physical superiority or the
by
I. DAY
New York Day by Day
By O. O. McINTYRE
puo
NEW YORK, April 11—I’m fairly handy around
the house so long as they den get me up on step-
ladders Even then I’m not so bad ff I don’t look
down. But if I look down everything begins to whirl
and the next thing I know they are asking me how
I feel and fanning me.
It started several weeks ago when somebody hung
a picture facing my chair in the dining room. rFrom
the start it looked out of kilter and every time they
tried to fix it it got worse. I’m not so all fired ar-
tistic but a picture hung cock-eyed annoys me.
This morning Iicould stand it no longer and. push-
comfortable. And now they
to tell many stories.
ps ‛*Pa ad5r0
170,1 ■ ■ “tm-t
,vu
A, AH
-551001
- EFFECTIVE NOW
SUBscRIrOoN NATES
2ne year (in advance) ........... BN
Six months by mail (in advance)----------------... g oo
Fhree months by maU (in advance)..........k_____I SO
One month, delivered .......................... M
... Semt-Weekty m penton County
Oak year (in advancej" . .81.00
six months (in advance)_______—------------------ 60
rhree months (in advance)„.a,.auuuunu.60. 35
semi-Weekty ta Tezas, klahoma and New Maxlee
aliens when popoulation is counted for congression-
al representation. That would hit the big wet centers
where most of the aliens are concentrated and keep
the drys from losing those seats. The proposed amend-
ment, sponsored by Senator Capper, will be advocated
more and more vigorously, but it can't possibly be
put into the.Constitution before the first election un-
der the new setup in 1933
Harai Sectons Fight Out tows
Word comes, meanwhile, as most state legislatures
struggle with redistricting bills and gerrymandering
seems rife, that rural sections and cities in several
states, respectively representing the dry and wet
causes, are fighting out the issue at home To the
extent that dry legislators cna keep cities from ob-
taining the representation to which their population
entitles them under effect created by increased wet
congresalonal strength.ptU be diminished
Michigan gained four representatives undet reap-
portiomment snd although Detroit has about half the
state's population, th"Eryer sections have under -
--------o ....
. . THE PENALTY OF HAZING
Many young students in high schools and colleges
have the idea that rules against hazing are an un-
; warranted interference with the inherent right of
upperclassmen to put freshmen in their rightful place.
As a result, in spite of anti-hazing regulations and
other efforts to control the practice, hazing is found
to some degree or other In many Texas schools, stu-
dents, unfortunately, are not as familiar with the
^ngero^, results #om Ansearzsshool officials
1 In Goose Creek • few days ago, sorrowing school-
matos paid a final tribute to Ivan Berry, 16. who
died after two years of suffering as a result of injur-
ies received when being hazed. Fellow-students
. . . ; the opening session, is to go over
Was fixed upon, but illness inter- both the WEAF and WABC chains
. Contemporary Thought
THERE 6 TO BE A STATE POET
A legislative resolution authorizing the appoint-
ment of a state poet laureate has been signed by Gov-
Lcague opener in New York be-
tween the Giants and the Braves
April 32, with Ted Husing as word
recitallst. On Sunday the New York
ynaphony orchestra is to play the
tone poem. "Parade", by Abram
Chasins, young American composer,
via WABC and network. Morto:
Downey, tenor, prevented by illnese
lions singing "Where the Rive:
Shannon Flows” or his St. Patrick'.:
Day program in response to re-
quests, is to present It the night of
Apri 14 at 9:36. WABC and hook-
up.
Station WEAF one of the NBC
keys,, located at Bellmore. L. I, is
to begin full operation with its new
equipment Monday after undergo-
ing repairs said to have cost $300.-
000. he improvements include 100
per cant modulation, which engi-
neers say will greatly aid reception
No. definite date has been set.
but New York, first sight and sound
broadcasts, via WGBS and WaXCR,
’ll'1"1 —...........11
Already Counting' His Ci
. das 'v ■ .
The FREEMAN
1 : 7 jpmgt---
Here is a shoe that offers unusual value at the price.
Of particular interest is the Freeman Sports oxford.
There are three color ccombinatiohs now on display
for your approval.
thousands over a long period of years. Pecoraro is the
medium who converted Sir Arthur Conan Doyle to
the ranks of the spiritualists by summoning the
“spirit" of Sir Arthur's son. In telling of the inci-
i dent, Pecoraro declared that Sir Arthur was ready to
believe anything which would summon the spirit of
g his dead son, which the medium did by the use of
tricks which he again performed under full light for
the edification of his spectators.
The author of the Sherlock Holmes stories was per-
, ‘ haps the greatest recent exponent of spiritualism and
has done much to prove the existence of spirits. Un-
fortunately, there »re many people, like Sir Arthur,
l who are ready to accept any belief if it puts them in
touch with deceased loved ones, and doubly unfortu-
nate that there are a number of individuals of doubt-
ful honesty who will perform as a “medium" between
the living and the dead, for a price.
1 Spiritualism is a good show for those who are in-
terested in something new and like to be humbugged,
but it isn’t for those who are credulous and are ready
WABC and stations at 8:00.
Senator Hiram Hingham of Con-
necticut oni" America's Insular Pos-
se sions", WABC and hookup at
1 0.
Annul Jefferson Day dinner
speeche, one broadcast at 9:00.
other at 10:00, WJZ add stations _
Rudy Vallee's orchestra at 11:00.
W EAF and network.
hicagq has eighty-nine trackless
troiley care in service—cars which
oi rate from current fed by over-
he id trolleys but running on the
paving without tracks.
—s
Storage
Don’t forget—when you
think of storage, think
of us. >
' Telephone 114.
Brownlow &
McNiel
Colto £ Moving
all there is left to se upon it
A dithramb on the road bond issue, a madrigal on
thing makes the senate madder'than
to keep it from spending a few mil-
to Male Journal.
for the Easter vacation. Now it ap-
pears that this plan too mat be
given up, as it conflicts with other
family arrangements. ----- -
Poor Letty! Three times her moth-
er has given her promise* and three
times she has failed to, make it
good. To be sure no one is to blame
for this. The only mistake lies in
the fact that a promise was made
at all.
Children count to carue tly on
their pleasures. Bince, niter all,
they live only in the present or near
present, it is cruel unnecessarily
to expose them to the po3si >llity of
disappointments which are a them
complete and dissillusionins .
I is hard for children to under-
stand the exigencies that may lie
back of such frustrations. They on-
ly realize that their elders have not
kept their word and this thev quite
naturally hold against them
A planned excursion, a trip to
the circus or a picnic are best not
Wonder Cleaner..
Duckt’s — Onesottle
will clean the sink and
window and door fac-
ings of a 3-room house. ~
TURNER’S
Quality Food Store. I
Phone 27. I
•Bh_MtNadddh.-
By Mary Graham Bonner •
e SNOWY STORIES
tThere they sat around the camp
fita John. Peggy, the Uttle Black
Clock and the family of White
Foxes and they were far far north
where people seldom traveled, t
With the warm wraps the Clock
■the # • J ।.
___. . ' 1
... . --m-
» r
untpritm
e FLORSHEIM SHOE
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1931, newspaper, April 11, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475336/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.