Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 267, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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16 much better .
snapped on the campus of Brown
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"Well, we wouldn't duck them."
—ono
DENTON. TEXAS, JUNE 22, 1931
/V.
!
-*1
HEALTH
dc.-
6
da"eTe
Tomorrow—"The Ostriche "
(.
70
W. T. Bailey & Co.
stone and Pepys.
000
Radio
a bush, again it may a* itsell
Texas is increasing in air-mind-
6.
fgg -3 ■
United States
Texas stands
BARBS
r®
‘2
F
T
VACATION LUGGAGE
►
6
t
r
One good feature about Ein-
*00*0****
Consistent with
Rie-
Equation
made into a movie scenario.
Tomorrow—Mental Hygiene
A Washington preacher talked
Sera Problems Ahead
illustrating
the
lor J 2
hours,
made in 1920
The last genera rat- tnereese- was
ft
imity to Congress.
r
Your Drinking
your drinkingsup-__I
or
f
INSURANCE
)
of
I
A
.,2.5
======
r
G6a
i
I
NEA
I I
rqd
For Every Occasion
It’s Correct to Give
Brazil. Is dumping tons of cof-
fee into the Atlantic ocean. Mix-
ing.their drinks, as it were.
64
184
University, Provi
the jurist atteni
exercises there.
Know Texas
By BILL EDWARDS
9
The boa constricters it is Mid
can digest a golf ball. Next time
you miss one, look for the snake
in the grass.
I
- ming. "Some people do not like to
= be ducked* -------------------
It behooves' the golfer to keep
his eye on the ball lest he get a
ball in the eye.
Idence, R I., when
fed commencement
3 K
». - -
Fire
Tornado
Hail
Automobile
Plata Glass
Aeeident— <.
Burglary
Liability —
Surety Bonds
Fidelity Ronds. <
J J. Maclachlan
Insurance—Bonds
Phone 865.
!'
One of tire overly preasagented streets I think is
Berlin's Unter den Linden. It is not comparable to
NO
mann’s Theory of Distant Paral- ♦ ♦♦•
lels.” Is that it is unlikely to be THE END OF ENMITY—When
deposit means plenty of work for the laundries, the
7 housekeepers and citizens in general. It is an indi-
rect tax that isn't levied in this part of the coun-
try. ■
Everybody I» Busy
Now!
or course.” said the Little Black
Clock. after he had listened to the
children’s account of their swim-
_ OLD EONSIDES TO BE TOWED
When the U. S. 8. Constitution. “Old Ironsides"
pegenhbrtame A
eBa
A965,000. It led in 1930 when the
total had grown to 162,000,000 -
■
k
?
2
Woaos SY
CACK ANO
6LA0vs
.•suae er
MOM ‘N
POP
p
o ■
A RAJD IS ANNOUNCED
Bootleggers, racketeers and grafters in New York
had better look out. July 15 has been set as the date
for a grind swoop into that city to close up speak-
easies. arrest the higher ups in the liquor traffic anl
bring other criminals to Justice Three hundred and
fifty new dry agents are being recruited to aid in
the Jeb
A ..WASHINGTON
FF letter
The annual damage to the cotton
crop in the United States caused by ‘
the boll weevil is estimated at $400 -
000.000 1 *
For All Kinds of Reliable
Insurance and Bonds
Phone 76.
I
..
HU"
following the war------------- - .
cent. 11922 rates were reduced +0pes cent and the
railroads contend that the I. C. C. has been whittimg
M
Supply
ana ouiings play
—
I
" a man's ways please the Lord, he
maketh even his enemies to be at
A Convenient
Place to Stop
and Eat
Ju-Cy Pig Sandwiches
XXX Root Beer
Open ‛T 11430 P. M.
Ju-Cy Pig Stand
.. Ray Hundley, Mgr. ...
Let us forget old man
Dep ression and g«t
something out of life.
We re receiving new
merchandise daily. Lots
of items still dropping
in price. We have a
complete line of grocer-
ies, fruits and vegeta-
bles. Also wheat shorts
and bran and chicken
feed. "These items are
also cheaper.
' I
- es on an exhibition tour down the Atlantic coast
July 1, it will be ignominiously under tow with a puff-
’ tugboat in the lead. The famous old frigate has
O. Henry but even though New York neglects his
memory, there are many visitors, especially from
England and France, who drop Into the hotel, stand
about the lobby or drop into chairs in attitudes of
reverential refletction. To the hotel staff they are
“O. Henryites.'
re t —
Dr. lags qaldst addig Madketue
254
i
l
422
8, Xt
---000--
Personal nomination for the most comfortable the-
atre seats in town—the logs chairs at Roxy’s.
-----000-4-- ■■
And the most constant vaudeville patron is Rus-
sell Colt, who married Ethel Barrymore Every Sun-
day night he is in the city he occupies seat D l Left at
the Palace While he sits in an atmosphere of utter
detachment he is among the first to arrive and re-
mains for the final curtain.
--—000-—--
It occurs my enthusiasm for the Empire State
building is not notched very high. In the dusk tch-
ed sharp and paralleled in silver it is to the great
majority breath-taking. But the town has-been
pyramided so high with amazing crags I am glutted.
And with this distorted vision I look upon all new
skyscrapers as hideous and a trifle vulgar. At the
moment my favorite building is a one storied struc-
ture, housing a Sherry restaurant on Madison ave-
nue somewhere. I believe, in the Sixties.
"
.
By RODNEY DUTtHER J
NLA Service Writer_________ —
WASHINGTON. June 22 —Enormous problems, af-
fecting the future of the entire great system of Amer-
ican transportation, continually beset the 11 mem-
bers of the interstate Commerce Commission.
Along with Its continuous investigations of rate
structures and its hearings on mdividual cases in-
volving rates on grain, cotton, coal, cement, oil, veg-
etables, granite and all else that moves Hi freight
cars over our 250,000 miles of railroad track and be-
sides manifold other big and little jobs it does by
act of Congress, the I. C. C must wrestle with such
issues as these:
1. Request of the railroads for a general freight
rate Increase of 15 per cent.
3. Valuation of the railroads—which Commission-
er Clyde B Aitchison describes as "the most stupen-
dous piece of appraisal work which the world will
probably ever know ” ..
3 Consolidation of Tollroads—concerning wwhicn
there is a wealth of ideas in Congress, among the
carriers and within the I. C. C.
4 Recapture a congressionat scheme so diffi-
cult to carry out that the commission has asked Con-
gress to relieve it of the necessity.
5. Competition on the highways—a threat to the
railroads which led tho-commission to urge federal
regulation of interstate bus transportation.
Now to outline -these problems in a,uttle more de-
tell:
on trips
M W! ----.. . - —
ply and be assured of cold
hoti erinks at all times when
and other prineipal cities of the
{jaa
m-pa
L
them down separately since. Meanwhile, the car-
riers are hard hit, both bv the business depression
and the inereasing eompetitin of buses and trucks.
The railroads say they earned a return ol but 2 11 per
cent in the first four months of this year and that a
15 per cent rate increase. amounting to about 10 per
cent after readjustments, would increase revenues
about $400,000,000 and give them a retunn of 4 per
cent They contend that the extra revenues would be
spent largely for labor and macerials and that the
rate Increase would thus benefit the country at large.
The I C. C seems hardly likely to grant the 15 per
cent boost but, as the body regulating railroads and
charged with extensive responsibilities. It finds a seri-
ous problem in the requests and the reasons behind it
. Valuation Expense
Inittai valuation of the railroads under the Laz
Follette resolution was a job that lasted 14 years. At
one time the I. C. C had 1750 men working on the
job It spent about *30.000.000 on the work and the
railroads are said to have spent three times as much
I
Ships are reported making
fewer rails at the Virgin Islands.
Perhaps it is now an ex-port.
to a lemon squash.
To Jessie and Will Hays’ dinner and Howard
Chandler Christy, Harley Clarice. Kent Cooper and
others there Afterward by omnibus to see a private
cinema showing and what with talking out, loud to
players and other argle-bargle a joyous evening
--000---- 7
Add hash house jargon: “Two Micks in kimonas"—
Irish potatoes with the skins on.
.---- 000-—-
Garment workers in thelr noonday promenade
overrun streets of the Twenties it is noisy and filled
with varying confusions in contrast to the days
when O. Henry found in its placid environment the
charm for many gifted tales. The Caledonia in 26th
street where he, lived still stands. flanked by a mot:
tiro disarray of enterprising commerce—soft drink
stands, pants making lofts, blouse makers, hurry-
up lunch rooms and a Syrian daily.
dor the power of its sails, but the few sails it will
carry are mainly for exhibition purposes, the navy
- narmme-t savs. Modem citizens will have to ac-
II is now nearing midnight and the floods of honk-
' ingatrg.isramsturitisettcentagua«ch‛atkoubes
and a foray of the ice box. Tails—the ice box and a
cold bowl of highly fromaged macaroni Heads-Reu-
ben's and a lot of Broadway boys talking about
themselves. Gangway for the ice box!
(Copyright. 9 McNaught Syndicate, Inc>
Aww XX 5 Texas dmneinamased
Ite expenditures far schools
more than 400 per cent, the 15-
years-ago total having been
*13.788000
That is the way newspapers have been announcing
~ te next move of the federal government to clean up
few York in a manner similar t9 that which resulted
n the arrest and conviction of Al Capone If-news-
, aver publicity will help the federal agents, their
New York raids will be a sweeping victory for law en-
. forcement.
The incongruous thing is the widespread publicity
that is being given the projected campaign. Nearly a
month of grace is left to New York's underworld to
offset the announced raids. By that time all lead-
ing criminals can be in South America and other
steps taken to minimize the damage that likely will
be done by a corps of investigators. The only things
that the newspapers failed to print were the names
and addresses of the men to be arrested when July
- — it rolls around_______—— ------------
——---——----■ ' 6 - -____,__
• 19 Years Ago Today
(In Saturday's issue of the Record -Chroniele, it was
prui,f~ But rmtreading deep waters. I'm an alley
bay A back-Streeter Ann like as not a no-good
- l MMPfTiMSWB amevhrrurom Riverstde
about it. Daddy has told us that
it isn't fair to frighten those who
are afraid of the water. People like
that, he says. shouid be allowed to
get used to it by degrees."
"That’s what he always says,”,
John agreed.
METAL AUTO TRUNK in real Duco fin-
ish. Three colrs. Very feomy and well- 1
wiede tbretghest $475
-Ae- . . -turg -mmoma
The Williams Store
stein's new book. ' Systematie •
Researeh of the Compatible Ficld ♦
secord among all the States In
number of airports and landtrz
fields of all kinds, eight in number
of commercial airports, seventh in
number of licensed planes and sixth
in number of licensed pilots. . . . .
Del Rio is improving Its landing
held Construction of beacons for
night fliers is under way or con-
tracts let all the way to Phoenix.
Ari, from North Texas cities Har-
lingen is building a new hahgar,
Laredo is planning a new 364-acre
airport encircled by an automobile
peedway. Palestme has voted bonds
for • new landing field. Fort Worth
and Dallas are enlarging and im-
proving their main airporis. Han-
gar aprons costing *284.000 are be-
mg built at Randolph Field San
Antonio. ,
9
. Those of you who will be away on vacation or at
school will find that smart luggage may be bought
at substantial savings here. Investigate these val-
ues—and you will find that good Juggage need not
always be expensive, yrki , v
WOMEN’S FITTED CASES. Genuine
leather, lustrous linings, DuPont Pyralin
- fittings $14.80
WOMEN’S OVERNIGHT CASES In dura-
ble coverings and nickeled hardware. Lus-
trous, full lining. i.n • > $4 09
)i
62/,*
W ,%.3,
—-M- uu
U AppeaesrPatly In
Record^hronicle
Let x Follow You On Your _ .:
, Vacation
An oil stove which combines
cooking and heating facilities is
bus to look like a cabinet phon-
ograph. "■
I
"4
common cause is contact with the
vine from- which the neme of this
disease is derived.
---+Polson ivy is • vine- with leavee
grouped in three*. It may erawi
along the ground and be hidden
by grass, or it may cover fences and
trees. At times, it may grow Hk-
y
in swimming.
' Because the Clock's magic could
turn the time backward or forward
they had been present when the
dunks had first derided to call the
pleasant game of diving their heads
under the water "ducking”.
It was more then mete diving.
__,,, Hwy they had decided. When they
thegonewuportraet.ot u.eehuet Wkto/th^ w^rd'dittos somehow
Talks PegffE "If they felt that way
NEW YORK, June 22.—Diary of a modern Pepys:
My wife and I to sun ourselves along the North civer,
watching the boatmen and came upon George Gersh- -
win, the composer, who halloed Hello Odd!” and
I said "I’m George derehwin," as though all the world
did know him and Ids extraordinarily fine music.
- itome and pricked into, activity laboured steadily
an hour but in the doldrums agin and listening to
the wireless. So to the poulterer s and by Roy How-
ard’s Chu-Chin-Ch6w office. But he off in his great
barque and meeting Will Lengel bravely stood treat
UVNV-N
■ ' "eK_
OUTSTANDING VALUES
ARE OFFERED NOW!
-sy’AliceJuasonCT'"1"
WHY DO YOU PUNISH •
As good a way as any of cheek-
ing up on the wav you are doing
your job as a parent is to ask your*
self why you punish your child.
Probably your first answer would
be "to teach him jbedience” or "to
teach lm to know right from
wrong" or "to make nim know that
he has to behave"
But perhaps if you think back
carefully over the parttcular occa-
sions when you found it necessary
to mur’eh, you will find that. al-
thoigh these first answeis ny be
a part of the truth, they are b,‛ no
rreans all of it.
for is it not true that without
being aware of it at the time, you
often have punished mo. e to relieve
your own feelings :hrta to train
your child?
_Ea you not find that whenxou
have been tired, worried or irritable
you punished more quickly and
more severely than otherwise?
Is your punishment not infre-
quently meted out more in relation
to offenses against your own con-
venience or prejudice than in rela-
tion to its civilizing influence upon
your-chilaa--------——— .
Is it not true that many of the
occasions on which you have found
it necessary to punish could have
been avoided by patience or fore-
ereym — t—i—
2------
Denton Record-Chronicle 11“
- . RBCORD-CHROMTELE coMPAKY.mC
R J. EDWARDS .,W............. —• 2eeraMFk,
t a McDonald ...... ..... ManugingEditor
ynpSeaRAn —
' ....... —
C. Leonard Woolley, field director
of the joint archaeological expendi-
ton of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Museum and. the British Mu-
seum, has reported a discovery et
Important tablet/ and ruins which
demonstrate that Ur of the Chal-
dees was a living city as late as
334 B C.. in the reign of Alexander
the Great.
Outside the Champs Elvsee on a sparkling day rid-
ing toward the Arc from the Place de la Concorde.
_______________,-- - the sweA of street that T recall most vividly is Lon-
retredan recommissioned, tutitstm is far don’s Regent Treter to that gracefutterna few teP*
‘ " from the Rite with its chalky gray buddings wind-
1 with streaks of black compared to our Fifth
avenue leviathans the structures are mere molehills
Yet there is a sombre but mellow warmth that infuses
it with something pleasantly intangible-sort of
sentimental pexus with the. London of Disraeli, Glad-
T
needed. This St. Regis Jag
holds one tallon.
St. Regis
Vacuum Jug
+— i
' e I
stated that Mrs Charles Smoot entertained she
Morning Bridge Club at her home on East Oak
Street," which should have been Matrons Bridge
CTOb at her home on West Oak Street The error was
due to a misprmt hi the eopy of June 20, 1912)
'From Record-Chronicle. June 22,1012)
Lod V Robertson, who has been connected with die
W. T. Balley Insurance Company since its organiza:
lion sometame ago, has disposed of his interest, to
Ealley, and la no longer connected with the firm. He
expects to start an agency of his own and will repre- ,
sent several old line companies *
The aeceptance by the Lone Star Gas Company of
the ehntter that has been granted the city has been
filed with the elty secretary and It is now an estab-
lished fact that the line will be installed by next fall,
the. surveying parties now being busy with that end
of the work
- -o ' --
— • -SOOT EVIL HERE
benton nd the rest of the Southwest which uses
-—-------verg*eh seft emek2r
t at is quleykecomized in fS-
l m cities which has always covered
by a pall of black smoke. Those who have traveled
through'the East in the winter or even at this time
of the year soon get a real appreciation of the untaint-
ed atmosphere which everybody in this part of the
country takes for granted
Although it isn’t the smokiest city in the country.
Pisb —h I- wrertling with its smoke problem. It is
' n . :■ • thnt the wvetrht ef the root wh'ch is de-
ets and yards throughout that
r weighs more than the total population,
ot ab t 137 pounds of soot per person. This black
INSURANCE
Not all kinds—but the right
kind.
L. B. SHAVER
McCrary Eldg. Phone 252.
POISON IVY
Under the name of poison ivy are .
Included a number Aof similar in-
flammatory conditions of the skin ,
resulting from contact -with some
chemical (drug, plant, commerctal
product, ete.) to which the person
is sensitive.
While there are many substances
lhableto produce in sensitized per-
sons the peculiar itching, burning .
parents we are possessed in great-
er or less degree of all the faults
we strive to eradheate in our eh-
dren. --
The realization that we are at
least partly at fault in situations
for which we would otherwise hold
the child wholly responsible should
(enable us better to dtseipline our-
! reives in disciplining our. childzen.
1 - -------
Texas is increasing in air-mind- to the stump of a dead r tree, and
edness. Practically every major city so completely cover A 4 to make
in ine State is now served by one the tree appear living.
or more commercial air-lmnes; news in the spring the IVY. sprouts
lines, projected or begun, are an-l clusters of tiny yellowish :8reen
nouaeed every week or so, with reg- flower- in the fall, these flowers
ular seledules between Texas cities are replaced with dun-polpred ber-
ries. which never turn red. The
-----— KhTH F TO THE PtiM.lC__
Any erromieous reflection upon the character, repu“
cation hr standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
Ton will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
blis hers • f tent lo n —--w
The Associated Press is excluayy enHtled brohze marker stands outside the Caledonia for
ase for re-publleatlob of all news gisptches credited to O OOt • - . -------- --
it or not otherwise' credited in this paper and also th.
local news published herein. *
------
Will Somebody Please Tell Him That Summer Is Here?
though on your part?
Faw ...
"no" to all these questions, fo.- as
A. D. Turner. Denton shropshre breeder, js now i
Canada purchasing anlmalsior breeding purposes
as Eemnecha,rsigc‛anmurta
he would b* more convinetmg If he would name one—
----The New Verter. .
- Plenty of No. 2 and
। No. 3 cana. ”
1 Hay wire and binder
(wine
Just cal! 174 and
ws’ll supply your wants
J. A. Cook, Grocer
- Lucucmuuus
/YN,
e
siz rOUGIT FOB $
TODAY *
- PHONES
Susanes ano Editorial orriee -
"treulation Department
suBSCRIPTIOS RATES
Qne year (in advance) ........................... 82-08
ix months by mall (la advances ................ 3.00
rree months By mail (in advance) .................... 120
>ne monthraeliyered 1 - ........50
Semi-Weekly In Denton County
One year. (in advance).----------------------....... • 20
Six mionths (in advance) .........................•--------42
corgem-wtbkiymerven,eulaoma and New Mexicoj
‘cutside benton countyy
One year (in advance) , 5128
5b months Un advance) " *
"hree months (th ndrance) ..... ■...... ............ *
“But" the Clock continued,
“sometimes ducking is used in an-
other sense.
• “When people are wanted. and
can t be found, we say they are
ducking something. It is a slang
expression witn a lot of meaning.
“It is as though some ode want-
ed you very much and just at that
moment you drew away irom thetr'
Sight—dr dueled' them. And this
makes me think of something else.
“Yes, I think we should go to the
desert right away."
"The desert?" questioned John.
"That’s where you’ll find the os-
triches. isn't li?" asked the Clock.
Neither of the children had
thought they wee going to visit os-
filches.
leaves do, however, turn red. end
are sometimes gathered by unsus-
peeting souls.——
The resinous sap of the plant is
most irritating to the skim This
sap exudes Irom the plant when it
is injured. It is sticky and eexUy
spread:—
-In most instances, poison ivy re-
sults from contact with the vine or
contact with somethfng which has
come in touch with the plant
it has been shown that smoke
Irom the heated leaves of poison
ivy, or poison oak, another of the
poisonous plants, may cause the
characteristic skin inflammation
The effects of contact with these
plants may be avoided bv washing
the exposed parts of the body with
an alkaline soap Alcohol tends to
dissolve and destroy the poison
Gasoline may be used when there
is no fire hazard.
In some instahces, it is possible
for a time to Immunize a person
against poison ivy. When the con-
dition has developed. It can be
treated with a poison ivy extract
-----2E an222 3 _______
- u:- ......................
New York Day by Day
. ' By O. O. MCINTYRE
X Galln Chpactty
^L9S
The Cur ia Stpres
s. Bide N. Side
Phone Drugs Phone
s ____
■■ r
Texas lea is all the States ot
u.e South in expehditures for
ft bile schot’s- has done so for
more than thirty years. It led
in 1900 when its total outlay
under that heading was 84.-
GIVES UP WRITING
The golden age of writing has passed, according
• George Allan England, New Hampshire writer, who
after 30 years in the game has decided to go into the
poultry business. He has been turning out annually
nair a million words of fiction for the magazines dur-
7 mg that time and now advises those ambitious to be-
come writers to learn the grocery business or prac-
‛ce to become a radio announcer. The newcomer in
raeket" hasn't a chance, says this veteran.
tthor England perhaps is referring to the great
MOWS uqm. #224.22=
‛ TAKS Us AlONG VACAYIONNG-
n REALLY SHOULD BE DONE.
tAUSE 1HEN A HEAP Of 6000 gme
wLL 6 EVESYOM /
rash, called poison ivy, the most
a strm fighting craft it was, due primarily to
there aren't enough men in the United . -swept
i; who know how to handle sailing vessels.
J aching of the old-time spirit of the historic
ant would be restored if it sailed majestically along
One of the pretttest weddings that ever occurred in
Denton was solemniwed Thursday evening at the home
of Dr and Maa B. W. Fritz, when their daughter.
Mtn Ina. became the bride of Or M L OBanion of
center '
■ a , i । ; ri , t
(«ql~4
6}~g
Jewelry
Let us help you make your
lielection.__________a
W.L Yarbrough
Jeweter.
# our t* com?''
' T LC
t . -
e hen eenen +te
.g,c0)m:
892 /P
•yagy,*K E<
A&A/d f
"6
orew "ama98Mz
Bbk_WtOVaIL
"ByMafydraham Bonner
w
MORE BUCKLING
. The children told the Little Black
Clock how they had ducked each
other that day when they had been
-u-ei,
<,9wy,ianagu.
l i£4_
, "otifta,un,
:__IRr _________ub
: manuscripts produced by the younger
..toiu. Amaturs are turning out feams of copy,
and some of it is published in the cheap magazines
and by the book publishing houses which put out such
—descript stuff. But there always is a demand for
’ ty literature; In fact, there is a dearth of it.
—
.. i --t ... -- «
Dany Muta at 214 West Hickory Street, Denton,
_ EnronioeZsmpiyoon excep- 8unday by the Record-
. se a0 Teekty tesues Tunsday and Prtdnys.
penker Audit Burtau of Cirenlstltew
Auocteted Press end United Press Seryice.
' emb-f Texes Daily Press Lengue. *-—
Entered as eecona-clsa man matter at Denton
________________ '
. ®
checking the results The reason for valuation was I
to find a (fair value on which rates might be based !
and the importance of the resuit to shippers and !
consumers may lx1 seen in the fact that the railroads :
valued thems Ives"at about 335,000,000:000 and th®
ommtsston at only AKMind—$23,000,002,000. Ip the
famous O Palion case the supreme court held that he
I C C.. th fixing a lair value. had given insurricient
weight to the fwetor, "I reproduction cbst-that the
rgerpade that is hednot been given a fair break
8 the commissioh made a new attempt to value th
retrond properttes, ETihE increased eonnideration To
that f actor ” in It* deciston ordering »he Eichmond
Federickaburg a Potomfe Raliroad to turn over
neatly 8900,000 for the recapture fund It I sup-
posed that the railroads, will take the R.. P & F
baseor another life tt-to the court again, although
Die L C, p. ti esUmated to have liven reproduction
edst from 50‛to per rent weight to the dectston |“=
peace with him —Proverbs 19:7. . _
rate-tnerease was maae in IMAU .......... —-.......... u I ■ e »-■ e miv st IN DENTON
and amounted to 35 or 40 per*malicious influence of close pros- fs,M, w.T --———
* Play Safe With
(Copyright. :31, NEA Service. Inc ) J .
We Have
Several ,
ind .
Pianos -
For rent or sale.
us.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 267, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1931, newspaper, June 22, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538507/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.