Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 223, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTN, TEXAS. RECORD-CIIRONICLE, SATUR
TWO
ALKS-
BARBS
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2-
+
Tor
to PARENTS
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J,
2
and
any
184
not play with other children--in-
them.
e
3
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b
♦ ♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦
Anoter Daring Fight
1
feel aboil them as they do and re-
-
AUBREY NEWS
29
ABOUT NEW YORK
Battery recharged
75c
&
Keith Battery Co.
==m
Phone 161.
214 N. Elm
we know
FRYERS
If such a condition Able the prices pald rr both -just a little stunt of his, but H-H—Ha-Happy says
is
no.
eggsid
dicate that such I5 the case.
noL
months. farmers have had little inducement to in-
Torte
ion %
imentaranm
•-tepre
una
cause of a fondness for the tinkling tunes of brek-
Poole and Ratliff of Nevada were ure an adequate dose of immune
meet the demand.
+
the
body differ from those when the
told cells and hs invaded the
ner-
Monday—Immune Seram in Polio.
COLORS ARE
- U might be argued that •
this particular »ei
1,w*
How Is That
White
Blue
Hammer?
Maize
Red on White
Does It Need a Handle?
" Call
4
One-Two
the hamtner.
If you
&
529 exclusive shoe stores: "exas has 3,509 drug stores;
Texas has 5,187 manufacturing estabnishments.
7, •
The Williamfs Store
I
r
.1
4
-
i
___
■
7e=e
GSDE,STUEF,
Green
Green on White
Leeper-Baldwin
Lumber Company .
We furnish the handle
and. the man puts it in
powerful office at such obscure
B Shearer, William, Howard Gai
FowiRAD
tested against infantile paralysis,
for a period of days at least by in-
jecting into it in advance of expos-
need
him.
st
g<
-85-50
. 3.00
_ 150
— .50
You’ll have by buying
here for that Sunday
- Dinner.
At
or
The net result is uncertain, but most members have
thus far seemed perfectly willing to fire thousande
.fl
Fi
vi
not do
od be-
spond to them with realistic inter-
est and purpose.
vous system.
This knowledge gives us the means
for the. more prompt treatment ot
the disease by immune serum.
fr
hi
••
^1
with an annual business of 3181 280,000; San Antonio
ha* 3,329 stores wit an-annual business of $123,050.-
000. Fort Worth has 1,190 stores with au annual buM-
ness of *10B.700fl,000 Eastland Telegram. • •
looked so much like a large
superior pig.
“Your ordinary pig hasn't
n -.
TURNER’S
Quality Food Store
Telephone 27.
ms as William
and Congress-
of poorly paid government emploj
at the rest—by what in some Ins
<
RENTAL LIBRARY
Latest Publications, Sc Per flay
a, *
Dr. lage Qaldeto
"..and'lt Hasn't
Lost a Bit
of Its Shape
.and Shade "
di
fc
HOW’Syaw
HEALTH
adhm.
13-plate Battery, 18
months guarantee -..$4.65
By WILLIAM GAINES .
NEW YORK, April 30—Happy Masefield. consid-
ered one of the best “popular" bass players in the
country, has a passion for zipping along at a merry
speed in his car.
Happy stutters, too. and. though Happy is his real
name, It usually balks him when he tries to pro-
nounce it. Some of his friends seem to think it is
a more than ordinary degree of courage is called for
in Washingtoh. seems to be accentuating an unusual
amount of caution or cowardice or whatever you want
to call it.
____Business IMM
Aavertising Manager
Teachers College Store
Latest Pubiienttons, Sc Fer Day
1314 W. iliekory Phan* MI
19 Years Ago Today
rom Record ana Chronieie, April 303 1915)
Saturday is the regular school board election, and
four trustees will be elected to succeed Dr. J. L.
“ Hooper, J. L Blewett, W. T Evers and W. T. John-
son.
Contemporary Thought
SOME FACT8 ABOUT TEXAS Atto
ITS CITIES
Texas has 81 operating petroleum refineries, of
Which 40 have facilities for cracking the oU at high
temperatures and under high pressure, according to
the Puogressive Texans, Inc. bulletin These refin-
eries' have a daily refinery capacity of 845,700 barrels
of crude, or almost one-fourth of the total capacity
of the United States—namely. 3,365.830 barrels daily
California ranks next to Texas: New Jersey is third,
and Oklahoma fourth in refining capacity .
Texas has 7,214 restaurants and eating place*, ac-
cording to census facts and figures. Texas has 2,500
lumber yards and building materials stored Texas
ha* 15,855 grocery, meat and combination stores: Tex-
•• has 2.031- motor vericle sal** establishments; Tex-
as has 8,740 filling stations; Texas has 3.585 garage*;
HR
Women who appreciate real value have bought these
smart sandals—most of them have bought several
pairs. Despite the low price, these same sandals are-
• made over the same ia'st used in much more expen-
sive shoe* and thus afford a very comfortable fit.
Remember, they are linen and have genuine leather
sole*.
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON. April 30 Bravery in politics seema
to become incfeasinely rare and occasional instances
— of it usually create a major, sensation.
Few persons expect it any more, of course, but
George M Hopkins, Noble Grand of the Odd Fel-
lows today announced that decoration servicrs will
be held "Sunday, May 4. AU members are requested
' to take part in the services.
Mrs wih Evers and little daughter. Lotta, have
returned from Wichita Falls after visiting Mr. and
which a normal child would great-
ly enjoy please him only vaguely. In-
stead he will wander about atm-
lessly or sit idle by the hour.
About hU conversation there fre-
quently will be a curious unreality,
a baffling twist of emphasis and
meanin gat unexpected points.
1 in such instances it helps little
or not at all to try to find distrac-
tions or congenial occupations.
The most inspired educator will
seek in vain for an aetivity to which
such a child will respond. For noth-
ing in the ovtside world can com-
pete with the vividness and inten-
sity of what is going on within the
child himself. If he could speak
ci -thi*. inner world he wmild be
misunderstood or regarded as men-
tally unbalanced by the layman.
The child senses that his feelings
his thoughts are strang and so does
not talk about them.
Only a skillful pspchiatrist will
succeed in decoding ;he queer lan-
guage-of his inner world Only he
will be able to reestablish contact
between his patient and the world
of reality, so that once more he
Another Shipment of Our
1 ,te-e— ---------------. -
Popular Linen Sandals
(With Leather Soles)
A man we send
/
considering President Hoover and Governor Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt, one whom probably will be the next
president.
Few men have taken more severe, sarcastic pan-
nings for vacillation and lack of courage than those
two gents. The one consistant, constant criticism of
Hoover has been that he lacked what, for the sake of
a dear Aunt Emma who reads these dispatches daily
may be called intestinal stamina. Today that's the
thing you hear oftenest. about Roosevelt.
The President's Battle *
Prfor to nomination and electton. Mr. Hoover’s fa-
vorite fight was with the Russian Bolshevik!. Stand-
ing behind the banquet tables, he used to wipe the
floor with those fellows time and again.
As president, he has hurled the lightning of his
/,g2
441114441 IC 4144441144444
+ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR ♦
♦ TODAY 4
or 30 per cent through pyramid economies,
ignoring possibilities of hungreds of millions
y to be spent on various forms of refined political
- craft, pork, veteran approprlations and hge, military
Send Your Old Straw Down
f Tomorrow
CAMP CLEANERS
Phone 1212.
Maybe the reason we can’t collect our money is
that the world has quit thinking about war debts
and started thinking about war.
-____ • • •
'Berlin audiences booed Mussolini's play, but that
was to be expected, Berlin isn’t in Italy.
“ • • •
n( Iba most rwthette things about the stock
market is that everyone is short of caSff BHt”mv
shorts. - •
(Copyright, 1832, NEA Service, Inc.)
Reosgyelt’s most daring onslaughter to date is his
recent attack on the two New York clergymen, Dr.
John Hayne* Holmes and Rabbi Stephen Wise, who
urged him to fire a Tammany official accused of
zraft, - ■■
The governor reached new heights of moral in-
dignation and dauntless fortitude as he belabored
them fr. their impudence.
It looks as if most politicians this year would con-
fine their slashing attacks to the iniquities of the
Eskimos.
Eg
p”*e
i 93 . ■ ■
Gonmf
28333
crease their flocks and to buy expensive egg-produc-
ing feeds. Likewise they have thinned out their flocks
and are eating more of their eggs, rather than taking
them to market at a few cents a dozen
Egg production cannot remain at a low ebb for a
long period before cold storage1 stocks will be down
cri-to-B point. adB nrav tp be a depressing
influence upon the egg market When that point is'
reached, egg prices again will resume their rightful
level or perhaps even reach boom prices if the tem-
porary shortage is acute enough. Then it will be neces--
. cut the salaries
*e* runs as high
That Syracuse mayor who lived on nine cents
a day still hasn't explained what to do if you
"haven't the nine cents.
Euteted *a iecona-clnes mall matter at Denton.
Texa -
Daily issued at «4 West miekor stfeet, Denton.
Texas, every afternoon except Sunday by the Record-
Ohromicle Company.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*
Ameoctted Prese and United Prem Bervioe.
M—kw Texas Daily From League
PTOXES
Busoni and Siloti, but was exceedingly lazy, he re-
calls, and hated to practice.
"I took up music as a protession." he told me, “be-
cause I found myself incapable of doing anything
else." He is, say people who know much more about
music than I do. a very excellent plan isit- "
a Wrong Number
A lady of my acquaintance who moved from Green-
wich Village to the East Seventies greatly feared, for
no good reason, that her new telephone number would
lie hooked up with the Sacramento exchange.
Just as some person* don’t like black cats, she did
not like the idea of telephone caller* asking her. "Is
till* Sacramento-3—*o and so?”
The aversion was so seiWxu that aha took the mat-
ter up with the telephone company, and they oblg-
ingly, gave her an Atwater exchange number—ri4ht
there in a hotbed of Sacramentos. _. ... *
Attack the Weak .
This gallant battle for federal economy, for in-
stance. is. a mere panic The Congress has been so
thoroughly scared by a grim national demand that
it has grabbed an ax and started a career of slaughter
. . —but slaughter only of such weaklings in the field of
" mt expenditures a* can’t possibly right
to try to explain thing*
Usually, he says, the coppers get impatient. break
him off in the middle of a s—s—sentence with a
warning and tell him to drive along
Another musician on our program today is Alexan-
der Kelberine, who was scheduled for hi* first New
(4
THE PRINCE OF PEACE For
unto us a child is born -and the
govemnment shall be upon his
shoulders; and his name shall be
cajled. The Prince of Peace —Isa.
9:6. -7
___„ and Editorial omnice..................
Plrculatton Department-........................
Vi SnscniFTIOX BATES
One yeat (M advance)-...........:.----------------
Btx.montt>* by mall (in advance)-------—:.......
Three months by mall (in advance ................
Amos and Andy Jn ‘Check and
Double Check" will be seen as a
spedal attraction following the last
show at the Palace Theater Mon-
day night. It is announced.
A new policy announced by the
theater will bring here each Mon-
day a popular picture which has
been shown in tne past it will be
kskre
F. Scott McBride says he favors a dry test,
and then he adds a lot of ifs. What he really
means is that he favors a dry test IF the result
doesn't count •
. Hoover and Roostvelt
e practice of picking fighits only with little
* wan can fight back is not confined to Oqn-
' It is also a confirmed president ial practice
wr mus is a personal weakness or an inescapable
bred by the political system need net be dis-
I but anyone will promptly get the point by
By WARE TORREY
NEW YORK. April 29—To Thom-
as C. Campbell, American farmer,
Russia is no menace— It is America’s
best market.
If we do not accept the oppor-
tuntty of trading with Russia we
shall'have thrust away a simpie
method of ending the depression, he
says in his book, "Russia: Market or
Menace,” written following exten-
sive visits in Russia as agricultural
adviser to the Soviet
To can Campbell a farmer only is
perhaps a diminutive label for a
man who runs a wheat farm of
about 93,000 acres on Montana. He
is spoken of es America's mass pro-
duction farmer, and uses tractors
and other'machinery on a scale that
is vast for this country.
In Russia hc'saw a farm covering
500,000 acres farmed in the mechan-
ical manner he believes most effici-
ent. He also saw Tamara Moskcalii
ova, and thinks that 15-year-old
girl was the most expert tractor opf
erator he met.
Russia. Campbell is quite certain,
will succeed—perhaps not as now
constituted but with many of th*
ideas that -have been adopted, cou-
pled with some capitalistic theories.
He was converted from deep-seated
opposition to Russia after his own
man Louis T. McFadden. Shearer was the lobbyist
for shipbuilding companies alleges to have broken up
the Geneva conference Gardner, head of the Navy
League, had criticised the Hoover navy policy. With
mighty roars, the president brought down his wrath
upon them and held them up to national scorn.
/ A . 8>
Ceed-7
"ek.2
West Forty-seventh street scene: Bookmakers on
the curb near Broadway, hurriedly referring to pocket
charts for prices on the ponies and taking beU from
the hotel lobby playerk.
So informative, this annual antiques exposition.
For instance, who’d have known that. In pre-Civil
war days when the Harvard and Yale crews clashed
on the Thames at New London, John Harvard's
boatsmen wore straw hate and the oarsmen wore
straw hats and the oarsmen of Old Elle had on small
cloth caps?
Yet a britantty colored engraving at the show evi-
denced this appalling fact.
Personauty Fuff*
One of the town's pleasant persons to meet: Sidney
Blackmer, Lenore Uiric’s leading man on the stage
and at home.
Chamberlain Brown, who help* keep down unem-
ployment among the actors, was an April 1 baby
■ credit Hartford. Conn >. ' .
The father of Rhoda Truax, who has joined, the
ranks ot novelists, was the late Judge H. -Truax ofithe
, Supreme Court of New York ----
“846
-7
N 2
— "By Alice Judson Peale
‘ BEYOND REACH '
With certain children there inav
come a'time when the claims of
their inner preoccupations absorb
all their attention. They ere beyond
the reach of help merely through
the distraction of counter interests
and friendly sympathetic bundling..
When a child has come to this
pass the most enchanting play
things will interest him but little.
He will be unable to study. He does
Just because an ounce of prevenWoo
I* worth a pound of cun I* no rea-
son for not having the cure when
you need it. In spite of every prq-
emuuon accidents DO happen and in.
sura lice is the ONLY cure for loer
age, nor was he first taught by his mother.
increase egg production in Keiberlna was born-in Kief in 1803. Studied., with
and it seemed as though they were
always eating. ---
_____________ - - - If they hadn't been' wild crea-
will see things as others see "nem. tures,they ceuld have settled down
and describes both conversion and
examination in a human way.
SINCLAIRS LIFE STORY
Upton Sinclair in "Aiherica Out- '
post; a Book of Reminiscences."
tells with unusual frankness details
of his life that have laid the foun-
dation for his present theories and
beliefs.
He explains why he is absorbed
in the problem of social class con-
trasts. the experiences out of which
grew his book, “The Wet Parade."
the investigation resulting , in “The
Jungle."
“Women Are .Devils'' te the title
of a book" by Jia* Ferber, describing
the horror that hung over a Hun-
garian village while the women,;
taught by a ring-leader, successfully
poisoned their husbands for a period
at many years.
.. - About 1,000 ice cards are being distributed by the
T-AmtancenatitigEompany, and -wiu make ue work
E appreetably llghjcr for the drivers: The cards obviate
the neccestty on the part of the drlvers- of howling
- for a few seconds to as many minutes in-tront of the
2 J toe patrons houses, and on the pah! of the house
; wives by orgetting to hang out the white cloth here-
[ tofore required ---- - —--- —e
Y, APRIL 34, 1932 *"r ---------------------- ------------------- ----
-------T—————a—. i. . ' ■■ । .......
JUST ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE OID WINDMILL!
• rrth-l -' ■-—', boll lhK ynth
He upsets traditions of piano soloists He did
such things as break glassware in his chuldho
Treats, parties and excursions
Houston has 3,486 store* ot all kinds, with an an---a-----
nunl business of $185,470,000; Dallas has 3,473 stores "Week-End Marriage"
Denton Record-Chronicle
mcozncuaomeimeemaxy, INC.
B. J. BDWARDB ---------....------- . deneral Main
L A MCDONALD .................... Managing Bib
who desire may remain fcr itwith-
out additional charge. The purpose
in- bringing bark these noted pic-
tures is for the benefit ot those
who may have missed them when
they were first shown or who would
like to see them again. Some of
the best pictures exhibited in past
months are- to be included in these-
showings.
in an yfamily with big appetites
and felt quite at home
Monday—Climbing Chamois.
FEWER HENS ON FARMS
It may seem contrary to the belief of most farm-
era, but the U S. Department of Agriculture report.*
that there are fewer hens on American farms at the
present time than during any year since 1925 And
what is more, the egg production is lower than the
five-year average, which. If figures mean anything,
should bolster the price of eggs
The department figures that there are seven less
hens per farm than there were two years ago, the I
peak, and that the egg production per 100 hens has
declined, which ordinarily would indicate a shortage
' doesn't necessarily nullify the win at De pecgde
— less it_can be shown that such actiee alhered the
course of the election. jUabsma vcters even tbose
who supported Heflin, will not lose much iw to hs
tore, for it cannot.be said that the formersenator
' ' from Alabama added any great prestige to the high
office he held. His bombastic speeches, his reckless
charges and unreasoning disiile for manythines and
individuals hardly seem compatible with flic dignity
and fair-mindedness voters have a right to expect of
- their highest representatives. —_____'
clown, tells in “Hold Yer Hasses!
the Elephants Are Coming" a story
of the sawdust ring of the past -ot
an American institution that is fast
fading. In “Where the World Folds
4.,
W Llrt I j
FOLIO FACTS
Despite the fact that we are not
yet in a position adequately to con-
guests og Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Sla-
lie.
Miss Esther Blanks of Arlington
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Blanks -
J. L. Caddell has returned to
Alamo.
Mrs Lem Porter of Dallas is vis-
iting Mrs. Nora McIntosh.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C, Bryant were
in Denton. '
shoun. followinz the .'.last picture -virus haz broken through the cho-
each Monday evening and those “ -*u ’—-*---
Mrs W C. Simpson was hostess , __________ .
to the Alpha Beta Club Wednesday tror infantile paralysis.
Up at Night" Dixie Will-on de-
scribes Incidents of circus life. —
Western heroes return in Diane
Coolidge’s "Fighting Men or the
West," in a procession ranging from
Billy the Kid to Death Valley
Scotty. ±___
Buy Denton-Made
Batteries
tusk*,”, the wold boar continued.
“Not oniy have we tusks, but we
have them placed in such a han-
dy position, either side of the
mouth. Theyg are so useful when
Special to Record-Chronicle.
AUBREY, April 30.—Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Lipstrue entertained with a
6 o’clock dinner Thursday honor-
ing the faculty of Aubrey school.
Following dinner. 42 was enjoyed
The house was decorated with pink
radiance roses and ferns. Guests
included Messrs, and Mmes. Wm
oHir and Jerome Moore. Jack
Bryson. Mmes. Otts iitard, Una
Gibbons, Misses Grace Sims and
Alice Durden. ---
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or stanging of any rirm, individual or corpora-
poBu"htnPnKntion.orTee ed Pon 8
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for re-puhlicatlon or all news dispatches credited to
1* or not- otherwise credited in this paper and also the
total new* published herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, AURIL 30(1932
GASOLINE GOES UP
“ • The joy that most Texans register over the in-
crease in the price of oil to 31 a barrel has been tem-
pered to some extent by the resultant increase in the
price of gasoline within recent weeks. In some places
the increase has been three cents a-gallon, with
prospects ot another increase before long.
_ _____ SENATORBANKHEAD WINS
, The controversy over who shat! be the senator from
Alabama a* * result at last fall's election was decided
a by the United States Senate TtiurSdav by rrfusUig
F to declare the Alabama election void and then by
t, tormally recognizing Bankhead as the duly elected
I senator from that state. This actioh eliminated for-
mer Senator Tom Herm who sought to prove that
due to fraud the election-had not been condueted prop-
l erly and that Bankhead wasn't the ch-wee at the Ala-
bema electorate.
Amos and Andy in
Special Picture at
Palace on Monday
FanaMs. Fa H K m Eawards
of Dallas were guests of Mi- Mee
Edwards.
Mmes John Lorne. Geo. W.
EAST TEXAN OIL ALLOWABLE
REDUCED
AUSTIN, April 30—(— The Tex-
as Railroad Commission today fixed
the East Texan oil field allowable at
61 barrels daily per well for the
nrat $ days of May ayd 59 barrels
for the second half of the month
The field top allowable was set at
approximately 325,000 barrel* daily
that polio is caused by a futrable
virus
It cat be produced experiment-
ally in monkeys and transmitted
from the sick to the other experi-
mental animals
The virus can be rendered in-
capable of .producing the disease
by being mixed with immune blood.
This can be accomplished by
mixing virus wth immune serum
in a test tube, or by giyng the ex-
perimental animal both the virus
and the immune serum.
It has been shown also that an
mouth and the tusks ARE near th
mouth!”
“Ordinary pigs like to dig, too,”
Peggy chimed in.
"True," agreed the wild boar,
“we all have certain similar family
ways We don't want to be delicate
and weak, so we do not eat in tiny
meals. We want to be strong and
healthy and so have beautiful appe-
tites—and we HAVE beautiful ap-
lites. We find nuts when we dig-
nuts that have lost themselves in
the ground and that we are clever
enough to find. And we like de-
licious roots. Our tnsks help us in
securing them. If enemies come
around our tusks can also be used.
' "We deserve the name of wild
- board, for we oan-be very, very,
very wild when we wish and very,
very, very dangerous. We can get
I the better of enemies larger and
1 stronger than we are.”
The children said goodbve to the
I wild boar and hl* family and as
they went back through the forests
। they met many more of his family.
serum.
The disease begins as a sytemic
invasion by the virus of polio, that
it the virus circulates in the blood
LeforeIt zeta to the nervous sys-
tem. )
Since the blood does not come
into direct contact with the brain
or the spinal cord, the pollo virus
nfust pass through a harrier of cells
making up what is termed the cho-
roid. before it can reach the nerve
cells.
Ttia cell* of the cliorold plexus
therefore, form a natural barrier
and hence a protective mechanism
agatnst infantile paralysis. .
Dr. Geprge Draper believes that
(he penetrability of the choroid
plexus may account for the differ-
ent types of polio cases seen, some
exttemely mild and others so se-
vere that they seem to commence
with paralytic symptoms.
Th symptoms the disease pro-
duces when it first invades the
By Mary Graham Bonner
WILD BOAR’S APPETITE
"Do tell us more about your-
selves,” John urged. He was very
much amused by the wild boar who
we're digging for our food andguch
............ ......a short distance from the very opeh-
aeenmappemsmararytono"kce ing frito-whieh ourfqpd goes. Ah,
them ses, the tusks should be near the
in- in the tow petob JZd fo^wfelng-rrcBT^ ■ Ha doesadmit. hoge^thathjs stuttering has got
onthe farmer have had little indncement to in- him out of some difflcuitle* With tPiW '
When they stop him on the road, take a look at
his license and bark questions at him. Happy begins
- CLOSE-OUT
CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAK -
—sizes— Ah
2 1-2 to 8 to 2 I“E
To make room for new stocks, we have T E
put these $2.50 to $3.50 shoes asd slip- ■
pers at this low price. White kid, black dh
kid and patent. 1
l/
_ vouconF whve tosE im DC
V/AreR VO •E r "nPPEo‛
sdrrekuave J. J.
MACLACHLAM
____envnevbj
And McFadden, severe critic of Hoover and hi
; Ther a ...a doubt that bomn se-s — W - menatontaonpohen. hertwhsdephpasorrnispatromge
questionable practice In conneetae sa me Ato- + assured by a presidential spokesman of political
. bams senatorial election, but the covre anfmesen: t extinctioz-
ate have stated on numerous occasdonsthha fraad |
YYt-Sge )
rH
Ten Best Renters for April
The Good Earth" Pesrl‛8. Buck
'•Thirteen. Women" Thayer
as has 2,03} motor vericle salsa establishments; Tex- "Challenge of Love" . Deeping
as has 8.740 filling stations; Texas has 3,585 garage*; "Mary:. Neck" Tarkington
Texas has 93 accessory stores: Texas has LcM^or Lve oninsyon FrenK
•second Hand Wife" irris
‘And Lfe Goes on” Baum
"Mise Pinkerton Rhinehart
-- B3M»ia
J. J. Maclachlan r "
Insurance — Bond*
SOS Smoot-Curtis Bide. Phone 365
4
*s 413)
K.-9°os5E3,
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-gB,
WITH A TX{ DRIVER
A novel of New York. "Fifteen
and Five,” by Abraham Bernstein,
use* the novel perspective at a taxi
driver—a driver of culture and in-
telligence. As he drives about the
city he follows the currents of the
intehsties which he finds.
W. O. Woods, treasurer of the
United Btates, describes in “The
Story of Uncle Sam's Money" the
mechanical operations of the Treas-
ury departthent. explaining how the
government obtains and spends its
income.
"Uncle Bob" Sherwood, circus
J .50 pair '
■ -—-*Acac
4. ec=
afternoon. Three tables were ar-
ranged for 42. ' Following the
games an toe course was erved to 12
members These present were
Mmes W. D. Hodges, A. C. Bryant.
A, Q. Musts in. Tom Pow ledge, Je-
rome Moore, Otis Hilltard. Wm.
O’Hafar, C. J. Amos. Una Gibbons.
Miss Alice Durden and Mrs. N. H.
Crawford of Pilot Point and the
hostess. .
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Yarbrough and
Mrs. R L. Parsons visited in San-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 223, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1932, newspaper, April 30, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538775/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.