Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 104, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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Denton Record-Chronicle
Goldilocks And Three Bares
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Yes
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food or clothes and everybody goes and meets it and
sUBscRIrTION RATES
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GOOD SHIRTS
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HOWSyout
HEALTH
Burglar Traps Are
Danger to Firemen,
City Chief Warns
floor
was
85.80
. 8.00
. 150
. 50
puse sinee we lent the company house, but it
ep condemned, Teah, we wil be warm bacaus:
coal from the tracks when it falls off the coal
The "burgler trap" nr gun Axea
so that it will shoot when some
With the thrill that chocolates
give the Tieart. few women wi fore-
go them merely because of the ag-
gravating effect on the waist-line
They can eat the candy which the
toy friend strained his weeks pay
to buy, and then do without food
two or three meals a day to offset
the chocolate effect,
There’s a great big headline on
Page One waiting for the visitor
from Europe who is not here to
investigate economic conditions.
Judge McCardic says it is as-
tonishing what a box of choco-
lates will do to a woman's heart.
And aggravating what it will do
to her waist-line—Dallas News.
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DEPRESSION
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RULES FOR RIGHT LAVING-
He hath shewed t het, o man, what
is good; and what doth the Lord
iequire of thee. out to do justly
and love mercy and to walk hum-
bly with thy God?—Micah 6:8.
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_____________ eneral Manager
....................Managing Editor
..............Bustness Manager
dvertiaing
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er p
prat
was
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In
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on
Sa
“ My father sometmes made $7 or SB in a week but
• never bad any modey because it was in script
nce he got 45 cents in money They owed him $1 95
Writtea
in Strong
Old Line
Stock
Companies
J. J. Maclachlan
Insurance—Bonds
808 Smoot-Curtis Bldg,
Phone 865.
New York Day by Day
By O. O MeMFrIRE
1
WOODRUM TRUCK LINE
x Phone 45.
MOVIE,
PROF/T9
CAMP CLEANS
THE MODERN
WAY
Phone 1212.
“I like it better since my father isn't working. We go
places on a truck and people give us money and we
can buy good food. Sometimes the truck comes with
Complete Insurance Service
Phone 76.
Teacher A College
Store
oppakite T ’’ Admintatfation
nuitding
completely of glass “
with a silk hat. Id almost be an*American Maga-
zine boy
(Copyright, 1»31, McNaught Syndicate, Inc >
rent
has
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'From Record-Chronicle. Dec. 12. 1912)
Favorable comment was expressed today by promi-
nent Denton business men on the re-establishment of
a permanent Denton County Fair J. C. Coit, J. E.
Wilson. C. Lipscomb Jr. and others spoke highly in
favor of the movement
gets things The union gives us things. And the stat?
gives us milk at school. We get more canned tuff
and cannd peaches. And meat and oleo oftener. If
you get to weigh a pound more than you should al
school they don’t give you any more milk. Bunches of
the men used to go out and work a week for the farm-
ers and they would get sheep and other stuff for it
"When my father started going to union meetings
I went, too. My father and I went to Pittsburgh and
passed coin cans for the miers. One day I got 80
cents and my father got nothing. Once I got 52. My
father was elected delegate to Washington from our
unemployment council. I asked the delegate in charge
of the truck and he said I could go if my father would
let me and my father said yes. There were 18 peopla
and It was crowded. We had to get out every 10 or 20
mils to stretch. But I had some fun. It wasn't very
cold and we sang 'Solidarity Forever' and 'Hold the
Fort.”’
I asked Eugene if he knew what communism was
He didn’t know what I meant. I told him he could
afford to wait until he was older. He said he guessed
he could.
Daily tasuea at 214 West Hickory Street, Denton.
Eexns, nary afternoon except Sunday by the Becord-
Entered as mecond-ciaas mall mattet M Danton.
Fezas
■---0---------
A COLLEGE PRESIDENT IS SHOCKED
Dr. A. G. Crane, president of the Univers.ty
Sundown
STORIES
(7
: 11
eh
358
"he»
G
E
And Willard Mack avers the most stinging slap ever
received for a play read: “Another one of those Mack ,
things was offered last night at the Booth. And the
audience went home in a taxi."
---000---
Sarcasm, however, is not confined to the arts, ft
often bludgeons in out-of-ways places. Regina Wal-
lace once stopped at a lunch wagon on the outskirts
of New York when returning from a motor tour. She
selected a dish of rice pudding for dessert After 1
time, she remarked to the beetle-browed counterman
“There doesn't seem to be any raisins in this!" He
flipped: “Don’t give up, lady Keep digging. You nay
snaffle an accordion
- Personal nomination for the most artisticatly draped
muffler to Noel Coward's—that of Dudley Field Ma-
lone. ____ . . e
Dear Santa Claus Please bring be a piano. a doll,
cradle, gold locket with my name on it, and a set of
furs Also some candles and fruits. Don't forget our
sweet little baby. Roy. Grandma Simmons and Grand-
ma Smith. Ladle Frances Smith. 87 South Elm St.
Complete Selection
of
Gift Books
Bound with the beautiful Rain-
bow Covers and illustrated in
colors merit it more than a
passing thought.
MBwies Family Robinson"
S. 8. Van Dina’s 'The World’s
Great Detective Storie"
"Abraham Lincoln '
"Casanova"
"Voltaire"
These are only a few of our
outstanding books, priced
at only—
One Dollar
NOTICE TO THE PUNLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
lion will be gladly corrected upon being caled to the
publishers’ atteption.
The Associated Frees is exclusively entitled to the
use tor re-publication at al news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the
ocal news publzaned herein.
DENTON. TEXAS, DEC. 14, 1931
MANCHURIAN WAR CLOUDS LIGHTEN
The acceptance by Japan of the compromise settle-
ment of the Manchurian situation proposed by she
League of Nations relieves the tenseness that has
been felt over the controversy since it started nearly
two months ago. While the differences that caused
Japan to send troops into Manchuria have yet to be
settled, the agreement to cease all acts which would
aggravate conditions pending a survey by an inter-
. national group opens the way for a permanent settle-
ment
in the negotiations that have been under way for
more than a month relative to the invasion of Man-
__ churia, Japan baa retreated little from its original
demands and still occupies a commanding position
in regard to the future of Manchuria. Most of the
compromise in the present agreement came from the
League of Nations, which has put the soft pedal on
some of its earlier demands, such as that Japan evac-
uate Manchuria by November 16.
Japan has looked with longing on Manchuria for
many years, and in tme, possibly through the peace-
ful method of colonization, this rich province will be-
come Japanese, if not actually a part of Nippon.
A L Scott of Lloyd, prominent Denton County
farmer, is believed to have made the best cotton crop
in Denton County this year. On the 55 acres he had
in cultivation. he has already gathered 56 bales and
a large quantity of bolls are still left on the sulks.
Considerable Interest attaches to the salaries paid to
county officers on account of the fact that if Denton
County ts hally held not to be under- Jie fee btU.
an effort will be made to reduce some of the ex-
officio fees. The, present salaries are: sheriff 8500.
district clerk 8500 county clerk $650, county judge
81000.
Denton Plumbing Co.
R. E. Goodwin
Prompt Service
225 W. Oak St Phone 520.
33O3EESCBCSSSXESEEEXSXX
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pg
s? xomulipopdManceen advancey
Three month by ma (in advance)
Ona month, delivered.............................
How would you like to be a
congressman and have to and
semppshinztoSa‛ensorvice,rno,
ember Audit Bureau of Circulatona.
Aeodated Prem and nnitad Press Berrtoe.
Mtember Tezes Delly Press keagus
PHoXEs
euunem and Eastonal otfice----------------
OLreulation Department ------------
--
Talks Ts
*w 1 ' saasKassaaacs-
By Alice Judson Peale
Temorrow—"Testing Presents"
making. . .. . ..
Santa told Peggy to look at the
dolls which were finished to see if
she thought they were quite all
right, and also to press some of the
toy animaks to see if they squeaked
and spoke properly
"Just make yourselves complete-
ly at home," Santa said.
And Peggy whispered to John
“He never told us not to touch
Well, r see that I don't get any-
thing mixed up or out of us right
Place. Thais what TU do. Th be
extra careful."
TOO MANY PRESENTS
It is such fun to plan pleasures
and surprises for Christmas mom-
ing that we lose sight of the fact
that too many gits may spoil the
chieren’s pleasure
A child cannot enjoy more than
a few new things at a time. Indeed.,
one really good toy may absorb him
for hours.
To be sure, many good toss, such
as building blocks and construction
sets, do not always immediately win
the child's interest
He may enjoy them more the
week after Christmas than he does
on. Christmas day.
Parents are not likely to buy too
many gifts of this kind, because
they themselves are not immediate-
ly charmed with them.
They do tend to buy an excess of
those which catch the eye.
On Christmas morning the aver-
age child is likely'to be desperately
excited because he wants to attend
simultaneously to a dancing clown,
a drum. an automobile that goes to
circles, a mechanical sand-shoveling
They were discussing sarcastic letters from editors
in the struggle for writing recognition. Charles
Francis Coe declares that one of his first efforts was
tired back with this blistering barrage: "I wouldn't
print this on the inside lid of a coffin going down."
try some of these to aee if
worked
Al once John sat on the
and tried ihe trains Santa
If you have been unable to get the type, color or <
size of shirt “he” likes, just confer with us. Your M
order will be taken now for delivery on Christmas.
The Williams Store:
' . Gifts for Everyone,»
"43
102
■1®
2
A paragrapher wisely remarks
that before one gives advice
about how to run this govern-
ment he should learn to obey its
laws. But wouldn't that bar a
lot of Congressmen and sen-
ators and university presidents
from offering such advice?-—
Bonham Favorite
It's a bit dimcult to analyze
the Chinese-Japanese trouble, but
we figure it has something to do
with a laundry bill
• • •
A judge in Maryland has de-
rided it is illegal for friend wife
to go through her husband’s
pockets while he sleeps. In most
places the purpose of pockets has
been forgotten.________
Think of the swell break the
fellows got who have been sent
to prison during the depression.
Too many people who are giving
advice—and also actively partici-
pating—on running this govern-
ment, are not very meticulous about
obeying the laws theriseives. By far
the biggest handicap this govern-
ment is facing today is ths large
number of persons, many of them
powerful factors in governmental f-
fairs, who have advocated and are
advocating laws for others that they
do not intend to observe them-
selves.
eama», F#Fan-n
De. Lg- Galdsd"h,emm
when he quit, but they charged it up to something
They always cheat you it you've got cash coming.
They charge 65 cents a pound for butter. We never
had any. They never had any milk I like milk. Some-
times we had oleo. Once in a while we had some
slices of pressed ham and sometimes my mother made
soup. What we would usually eat washread and jelly
and black coffee for breakfast and salt-side (salt fat
pork) sandwiches for school lunch and salt-side and
bread for dinner.
By Mary Graham Bonner
INSIDE THE HOUSE
As John and Peggy went inside.
Santas dog. Great Boy. greeted -
them He wagged his tail, he bark-
ed. and he put bls cold nose in
John's hand, which was his way of
saying he wanted to be pelted.
The house looked just as it had
when they had seen it on their visit
here the year before.
It was crowded and crowded with
toys that were being made. dolls
ready to be finished and then dress- -
ed, and mechanical toys which were
being tested by Santa.
In one corner of the long room
were toys that , were all finished,
and on the walls were the great
lists with the names of children
from everywhere on them.
By their names were marked the
presents for which the children
had asked, and as Santa finished
a present he marked it off on the
In the center of the room was
the big old stove, and down the
length of the room was the great
long table at which Santa worked.
Down either side of the table,
upon the floor, were tracks and
engines still to be finished, and
Santa suggested that John should
t
The perfect gift for any man combines beauty with
usefulness. And our new shirts for the holidays
make the perfect gift. Every good cloth in every
good color is here o simplify your shopping. Bar-
rymore, English, two-collars-to-match and neckband
styles. ,
Contemporary Thought
' FOR" BUT NOT “BY"
The election of Richard M Kleberg to represent the
14th congressional district of Texas in the national
house, restores the solid democracy of Texas' congres-
sional delegation To all appearances. Mr. Kleberg was
unquestionably the popular choice, yet the Corpus
Christi Caller, numbered among his most ardent sup-
porters. was dtsmayed by the apathy of the peope
Under the caption “For the People But Not By The
People." It said
"Yesterday’s election displayed America's usual in-
difference as to who runs the country. Aa this is
written voting throughout the fourteenth congression-
al district is still light though poll closing time draws
near
“In late afternoon supporters of candidates were
hard at work calling for votes, accompanying them
to the polls. Electionetrers were surprised at the de-
gree of apathy manifest in decision of a question of
such vital mportance to Corpus Christi
"Politicians of experience are not surprised They
know that the much vaunted right of suffrage is one
that is never fully exercised
"To many do not know their rights, responsibilities
as citizeps They complain of taxation, grart, gang-
sterism. yet do nothing about it.
, "Political rings, machines take advantage of the fact
that a patronized, organised, minority will always
defeat an indifferent unorganised majority Un-
scrupulous politicians expend' funds etort without
stint in campaigning, seize benefits greedily in vic-
tory
"The average taxpayer, discantent with corrupt
government. may defeat political organizations when-
ever they are willing to meet ring politwtans’ expen-
ditures dollar for dollar. hour for hour.
"Few, however, are sutticichuy interested."—Tem-
ple Telegram.
R»r- White Pheasant Killed
FENEWAWA, Wash —One at the
rarest of birds, an albino Chinese
upheasant, was shot by C. R. Tay-
lor of the Snake River, near here.
The bird was white except for a
few faint black splasher. on its
breast.
-" __azconp-c
R J EDWARDS
L A McDonald
Lg R. MCDONALD
I. B. FOWLER...........
marauder opens the door or win- I No chid can do justice to any-
dow of a store, may cause the death | thirig like such an array all at once,
or serious injury of a city fireman | It Is the part of wisdom to spend
if a bias- breaks out in the store. I the larger share of money on those
INSURANCE
Not all kinds—but the right
kind, t y (
L. B. SHAVER
McCrary Bldg. Phone 252.
------(Time Is Central Standard'
NEW YORK Dec. 14—2Wi-
ham Green, president of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor, makes a
radio addres Tuesday night
He will appear as guest in the
programh presenting Kdoiphe Du-
mont's concert orchestra on WJZ-
NBC.
History is to come to life for 30
minutes when "the landing of the
Pilgrims" is re-enacted in history
sketches, WEAF-NBC, tonight—Da-
vid Rubinoff’s broadcast contract
has been extended for all Of 1932—
William S. Rainey. NBC produc-
tion manager -who goes on the air
often as an actor, is to marry Miss
Francis Lynch, hostess at the stu-
dios.
The wolf isn’t coming to the
door say more He has heard
about the hot dog 'justness
Wyoming, was shocked and mortified the other eve-
ning when he peered into automobiles parked around
a college dance He said some pretty strong things
about the morals of his students, and so aroused the
ire of the student body that three-fourths of them
refused to attend classes until they received an
apology
The little rebellion blew over, however, and the stu-
dents are back in their classes, but there still re-
mains the question of student conduct, and incident-
ally. presidential conduct Conditions ts Wyoming
are no different than they are anywhere else, and if
the college presidents of other institutions should
poke around, into parked automobiles at college
dances, they likely would view something like the
same scenes at which the Wyoming prexy rebelled
The difference is that other presidents do not take
such rash steps, and if they do, are careful not to
criticise an entire university student body for the
actions of a few The stuidepthody at a large univsr-,
sity is just a cross-seecln of the youth in the terri-
tory which it serves These students are not worse
than the average group of young people, although In
most cases they are better than the average, despite
little incidents such as occurred at Wyoming U.
-----0-----
19 Years Ago Today
Try these tonight:
WEAF-NBC: 6;l»—Howard Lanin
orchestra; 8:20MuSleof Georgia :
9:45—Lattice Howell, soprano; 10:45
—Cab Calloway's orchestra.
WABC-CB8- 7:30- Kate Smith’s
songs:. 6—The Mills Brothers: A15
—Radio retroductions, additional
program; Ocppaaguy Lombardo's
crchestra.
WJZ-NBC: 5.15—American Tax-
payers League
8:15—Radio reproductions, ad-
ditional phogram: 9—Guy Lombar-
do's orchestra.
WJZ-NBC 5:15—American Tax-
rayer’s Leagune, speaker. Rep. Jas.
M Beck of Pennsylvania: 8—Roy
Bargy orchestra and wanderers
quartet: 9:30-Real folks “quilting
partyf: 11:15— Pui> Van Steed-
en's orchestra
DENTON, TEXAS TECOED-CIHONICLE MONDAL. DECEMER 2
unrrr
is the warping that has been is- toya which will give most lasting
sued by Fire Chief Eigene Cook satisfaction and the most varied
"If a blaze threatens the inside ■ experiences
of a store, the firemen who come if you feel that Christmas mory-
to fight it are golng to be slow ing wil not be a success without
abcut opening s door or window ’ spectacular, toys, do not buy too
io get in it they don't know wheth- many of them
Jr II wil mean a charge of shot to if you are being sensible and buy-
the lint moa entering." said Cool ine only a few well thought out
Saturday morning. I playmhnes you may achieve the
Cook said different firemen had of benealh the Chrtsl-
Feardscvera such burglar traps T "'as tree by buying numerous in-
were in stores in Denton, thongh •' xpensive IILHe nonsense presenl
no store owners had made sny den- and wrapping each one soparately-
nite statement on the matter.
q WASHINGTON
yo LETTER
liy ROONEY DUTOHEr'*”-
NEA Her Vice Writer
9O040W4I8 44 *0006 4 418800
* BIBLE THOUGHT FOB •
♦ TODAY •
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Diary of a modern Pepys:
Came a highly readable autographed book by Bob
Davis called “Hither and Yon" and off to bid fare-
well to Billy De Beck and wife against journeying
abroad and also saw Josephine Gwynne; Erskine’s
wife, a-visiting from Paris, as fair a lady as I know
Then here and there about town, running into John
Farrar and Clarence Buctington Kelland. Also Karl
Hoblitzelle and his wife Esther Walker, whose stng-
ing records were such a delight a few years back. So
home and in great hunger somehow for tapioco pud-
ding.
At nightfall to see a light comedy and sat across
the aisle from Mayor Walker, more late than usual,
and his frequent companion and diminutive. A. C.
Bluementhal. Afterward driving Norma Terris and
Dr. Wagner to the Ambassador. Early to bed.
One of the new additions to Tin Pan Alley is Father
Connor an assistant priest in a New Jersey parish. In
leisure moments, Esther Connor under the pseudonym
at Pierre Norman, has turned out some of the
whistlingest tunes of the day along with s batch
of theme songs for talkies. Best known art: “Moon-
light Saving Time," "I Took My Sugar To Tea." “You
Brought a New Kind of Love", and "I Got IT But
it Doesn't Mean a Thing.”
Speaking of talkies, tew know that Windsor McKay,
celebrated cartoonist, was first to introduce the ani-
mated cartoon. His effort depicted a swollen and sul-
len dinosaur swallowing civillzation. In formative days,
animating the cartoon was a slow and tedious pro-
cess in contrast to the high speed formula now in
vogue. McKay is reputed to have sold rights to the
idea for 8500
The mother of the enormously talented Helen Men-
ken is deaf and mute Many believe that the amaz-
ingiy expressive hands of the actress were developed
through years of talking with her mother, a constant
companion. In sign language. Mrs. Menken is a fre-
quent associate of the blind and deaf marvel. Helen
(Keler: and they often attend the theatre together
Mias Keller, I am told, upon meeting a stranger
touches his shouder. Years after she will know him
by that touch
9
X *
DISEASE FIGHTING DISEASE
One of the remarkable achieve-
ments of modern medicine is based
on the treatment q. one disetse
through the agency of another. ,
Progressive paralysis, known too
ss.dementia paralitica, and general
paresis, was one at the diseases
which puzzled the medical profes-
sion for many years.
The cause of this distressing and
pitiful condition w2s demonstrated
by the bite Dr Noguchi less than 20
years ago.
He found the germ of syphilis in
the brain tissue of those affected
and proved what had been surmis-
ed before, that progressive paraly-
sis was due to the damage done to
the brain by this disease
This established the cause but lit-
tle furthered the treatment or cure
of the disetse
Ten years ago Osier's text book
on medicine said of the d'sease that
it rarely ends in recovery.
“As a rule the progress is slowly
downward and the case terminates
in a few years, although it is occa-
sionally prolonged 10 or 15 years.”
he said. '
Ten years sgo Dr. Wagner-Jauer-
reg of Vienna instituted s treat-
ment tor this condition which in-
volved the giving of the disease
malaria to the sufferer from pro-
gressive paralysis.
As is well known, malaria causes
high lever.
And, as experience has shown
this high body temperature, and
perhaps other and still unknown
faetors, effect a destruction within
hte brain tissue of the germs or
syphilis.
Malaria, 'of course, can be effec-
tively treated, through the admin-
istration of quinine
The original study was made on
129 cases At the present time, nine
years after the experiment was
started, more Dian 50 per cent of
the patents are alive
Of these, numbering 67 in all. 53
are perfectly well.
Professor Wagner-Jauerreg re-
ceived the Nobel prize in medicine
for 1929
■ ■ 1
FAGE TWO
outnt,a fancy top end a kaleido-
scope.
“If a business man feels he Jus* !
must have a trap in his place," I
Ccok said, "about the only thing we
can request is that he notify us
pbout it, and just where it is locat-
id. Otherwise. I don’t know how we
afe going to go about fighting fires
since the first thing done a smoke-
filled building is to open all door
and raise all windows, no matter
where a trap was located in a store
some firemen would be almost cer-
thin to get the benefit of it."
Location of traps would be of
course be kept secret and known
only to iremen, the chief added. 1
WASHINGTON, Dec 14-Eugene Long. 10 years
pld. was the youngest of all the "hunger marchers."
I1 . His comrades-many of them seasoned communists
--had realized that Hoover and Congress wouldn’t
■■ receive their demand-bearing delegations But Eu-
gene was disappointed—and pretty mad
Eugene addressed the assembled hunger confer-
ence and stage fright ruined him But I got him off
g ■ in a corner and extracted, for what it might be worth,
the implications of the "hunger march" as they seem-
f ed t9 a schoolboy in short pants He was tow-
headed and thin He wasn’t emaciated He was dress-
ed rtughly but warmly
He is the oldest of five kids in a family which ex-
bits in the soft-coal town of Avella. Pa The family
eats and wears relief donations exclusively It hasn’t
any money with which to leave town. The only work
Is In the mines snd Eugene's father is blacklisted by
the deal company because he belongs to the National
Miners Union Avella is a "company town", where
you list in company shacks get paid in company
"script" buy everything at company stores, rely on
company doctors at a dollar a visit There are no
toys Jn Avella and no movies Once upon a time its
miners were paid 70e to a dollar a ton for the coal
theyook from the ground -
• • •
"My father was * truck driver in Columbus, Ohio,
but he stayed out the day our baby was born and
theyzold him not to come to work again." Eugene
4 said My uncle told him he could get work mining
, But he stopped working when they said they’ would
' Just pay 40 cents a ton instead of 45. Now they day
30 rents and the Bergerstowh company pays 25 cents
I "Nearty everybody in Avella is blackbisted and can t
wort becnuse they joined the union. We live in an old
—
Thingumbubs: Groucho Marx wears business suits
to parties ... Billy Seaman, once a Broadway play-
boy. now phones his wife. Phillis Haver, every hour
. . . Rube Goldberg has replicas of his grotesque car-
toon statues in bronze in his West 75th Street hum”
.... Edgar Selwyn memorizes every line of a play
before directing it ... . Albert Payson Terhune once
lived with a tribe of Bedouins . Leonard Bergman
owns more than 500 scarf pin* ... Vincent Lopez
likes to attend seances .... Douglas Fairbanks stil
talks baby talk to Mary
—090--
From a newspaper magazine: “McIntyre has been
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 104, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1931, newspaper, December 14, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538657/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.