Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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I
F
TWO
(
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MMW
. Denton Record-Chronicle
--
By
•LAM
Tezna
75
There are 100,000 more males than females in
1.00
girls.
tt ar hot
Backgrounds and envi-
nomadic.
About New York
t
tures, calls for actors and actresses who are dupli-
SUNDRN
HE
HEBRON
By DR. IAGO
erly
was given
birthday dinner
of
(
pressue, fail
hands were bare too
—and Ray he generally sticka to an
Look first in Deaton stores.
extraordinary results in a condi-
i
HAVE THOSE a
back to London Id my
port
drug
J. J. Maclachlan
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
THE WILLI AMS STORE
(Regular 11 Razor)
f
i
FOR SALE
!
. 1
1. •
+
$
/
a
i
4
k
ness and careers, make the life of
a large part of the population very
that we
But one
non
in J
nal
Any <
tion ca
now it
of our
their e
ALL LIMBS OF
INSURANCE
PHONE
365
General Jehnson’s “thorough agreement" with the
Gerard Swope plan for turning over NRA to industry
for operation was modined drastically at the behest
known as Addison's disease,
igison’s disease the suprare-
Tands are injured, sometimes
Sidney Franklin, America's bulifighter. - is re-
turning to New York. But too late for the elec-
tion campaign
gastro-intestimal disturbances, may
be suffering from a temporary fail-
ure of the adrenal glands
e from higher up
I promptly worked out the pureifood and
sponsored by Senator Copeland of New York.
A tunnel will be built between the White House
and the State Department building in Wash-
ington, to permit officials to dodge the rain and
embarrassing questioners.
Exchange
Comment
land is rained by washing rains, it is a total loss for
veas to come. __-
The C. e. c. camps in Texas are working with far-
mers in retarding the effects of erosion, and fanners
within the vicinity of the camps have only to apply
for assistanc and supply, wagons and teams, while
the government supplies the labor This is a real op-
portunity for Texas fanners to check the inroads of
washing rains which already have destroyed mil-
liana of acres of valuable farm lands, despite be-
lated terracing efTorta.
rarely did 50 or even 25 years ago.
There is a certain thrill and ex-
cdtement in the new sights and
scenes, especially to the children,
but there is also a disturbing sense
of insecurity and a lack at orderly
sequence in life.
Germany prohibits its newspaper from analyz-
ing the country’s finances. Red influences have
been wiped out of everything. German except the
budget.
$
». a
550005
ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
PHONE
365
What we have come to consider
only little flurries in our mode
of every day living would be con-
Under his inspiration, the Agriculture Department,
against opposition from many medicine makers, be-
gan an extraordinarily antenstve campaign for the
- o-------
SERVES ARMISTICE DAY
' «Thfngsto.w ear
FORTUNE !
Dentom
neoord-
"FTALKS1OHTRAGEOUS
J tOPARENTS
Hit in the cold on the reforestra-
Texas has no national parks, but
at the Civilian Conservation Corps
to gully control work, which pfop-
the head of conservation measures,
» valuable work in preventing soil
er of Texas Bounties. The so-called
o as much for the future prosperity
stopping up gullies and otherwise
■ion as by planting trees, for once
other famous players.
A new production program at the studio, with
•yai
The 22,000.p00th vistior at the World Fair tn
Chicago received a farm as a prize. That’s not a
prise, that’s an insult.
largest and strongest sprmgboard in the world
« erected on the south coast. It is understood,
er, that no tempt will be made to jump the
rl until there is a favorable following wind.—
to come in and the board has
adopted a "pay or- be sued” at-
titude toward delinquents
The auditing department of the
board recently completed an audit
at 2,000 companies that are deli-
quent in franchise taxes and the
findings were turned over to legal
department.
In co-operation with the comp-
troller. the board is preparing suits
against a number of delinquent oil
companies in which foreclosure of
the state's tax hen and sale of the
property of the companies will be
sought, the board announced Many
of these suits, the board reported,
will involve several hundred thous-
and dollars in taxes. -
A PLEA FOR EDUCATION
The University of New York has just conferred the
honorary degree of doctor at laws upon Alfred E.
Smith and has added to its raster the name of a
man whose public achievements almost placed him in
the President's lAW.
In his speech of acceptance is no bitterness at the
limitedness at his own actual classroom education
which financial straits of early life brought It is
rather a plea that education be preserved through
these unsettled times in the course of the address
he declared.
"He all right to have economy: let everything else
go by in times of stress, but don’t let false economy
fall on our public schools. It would not do the State
a bit of harm if we did not build another mile of
road for the next three years It would not do much
harm if we did not spend any more for operating
the canals I could name dozens of other activities
put of going. So I went down by
train to Hinton and walked over to
I newspapermen who didn’t believe the administra-
meant what be said.
The newspapermen prdbably just beat the White
get along without in time of trouble.
________year that education is neglected can
never be brought beck We can build roads any time.
But where you lode one year in public education it
can never be regained."
aether as they came out from be-
■ ■ ’ • racks. Christopher was
remain the same, the wrench to
the child will not be as difficult nor
By (HABLES E. SIMONS
AUSTIN, Nov. 11——No longer
ThsstreapenomeP°eu, st rort mid-
t
bins patients presenting vague or
other symptoms, such as low blood
2 station mop was where Jerry John-
son holds out Jerry is there and
cates of the Barrymores, et al 2
Casting for these films is a difficult, tedious proass.
It took three weeks to match the scintillating cast
et "Dinner at Eight,” for instance. Hundreds of play-
ers were interviewed; dozens were given camera tests.
Star-Matching
As a result, a young lady named Leda Lee was dis-
covered to be almost a carbon copy of the platinum
aahna., An-k Wnmn of diredlatiomna.
SSZadTLa^d MateaFeBfhee.
Member TWsae Daily PreeaLengua
looking natural Allowed as how he
was happy Boys were shivering
a little and playing croquet a lot.
From there to the city of Cross
Roads where that feller Jim con-
known. The cortical part secretes I stones. ____
" comuna"dnasooen appioat"wun tSisS-X”. —■.
nhibed—not by a long chalk I’d
mimsea the last train handsomely, so
I walkea into Lednngtom "
Ross, and suggested that the piano salesman be per-
mitted to go before the microphone and "just do
anything.” --------- - .
Ross said if they would die him up scunething to
read he would try that. So from somewhere, some-
body produced a volume at Poe
The salesman read Poe's poetry for about an hour.
Just read and read and read. He got about three
fan letters as a result Nobody was particularly ex-
cited. but everybody thought Ross had done a pretty
fair job Sc a bit later he was called to the studio
again. and offered a salary of $12.50 a week to be
a regular poetry reader on the air.
That was the start of one of the meat highly paid
announcers Of the day.
3R
TH
cademy e/Medom
IALDSTON
linking the eight square emeralds so
lightly that they seemed to hang in
the air. The inpector let them fall
upon a piece of Wetting paper.
Major Anderson went back to the
fireplace and said curtly.
"Go on. Bandai.”
Jim moved his chair back a little.
He wanted to be able to address the
Chief Constable without appearing to.
ignore the inspector
House to it. f Ito unfit second statement next morn-
tog made it plata that no abandonment of govern-
insit super vision was contemplated.
Capitol Chatter
Ui » rt ■' a
NEW YORK-A stranger strolling into the Brook-
lyn movie studio owned by the Brothers Warner
might think.' sure enough, that New York had stolen
Hollywood's thunder.
It might startle him to see Marie Dressier, John
and Lionel Barrymore, Jean Harlow, Wallace Beery,
and other of the Hollywood great, working before
the cameras here in the east.
Well. he. wouldn't actually be seeing these stars, but
he would be seeing the closest thing to them—and
LB COANY, mo. • ", _
LLOYD
DICKSON, Nov. 9—Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Blackwell and children of Wa-
co visited Mr and Mrs. Will Dix-
on.
Mrs. Bailey Allen visited in Den-
ton.
Mrs Nora Gammons and children
of Fort Worth visited Mr. and Mrs.
Will Dixon _
Contemporary Thought
WHY LAWS ARE NECESSARY
, One would think laws would not be necessary to
forbid persons doing things that endanger the Uvea
of others. howsoever willing the doer might be to
endanger his own But almost daily we are given
proof that something more than consideration for
other* must be invoked in order to in a measure
protect the lives of people who go’about the even
ienor of their way. yet may be killed or injured by
the foolhardiness of a dare-devil without thought of
anything except his own pleasure or profit.
Such for instance was the airplane collision over
Amarino not long ago, when two stunting machine)
in an air circus fell in the city, one of them crush-
ing the roof at a business building, In which: except
it was Sunday, several people would have been at
work and all or some of whom would have lost their
live* or been seriously injured _1.
Air circuses are fill right for those who care for
them, but they should not be allowed over towns or
homes. and the airman who la willing to do stunts
in such place* should be prevented. In this case the
penalty was death for the airmen but that does not
remove the danger that threatened every person
who might have been within reach of their machines
We have law* governing speed of automobiles
which are very loosely, observed and usually then
under protest. If there was certainty that the stunt-
ing aviator and the speeding automobile driver would
be the only people killed or injured there would be
no need for worty about it, but unfortunately they
generally have Innocent victims and sometimes es-
cape themselves Bo long as consideration for the
lives of others does not deter them, we must depend
on laws to at feast discourage their activities — Paris
News
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
neous reflection upon the character. repu-
rut frur Of any firm. individual ar corpora-
earrveted upon being called to the
htta"Prem ta exclusively entittea tome
tUcktlon at an news dispatches credited to
erwiae credited in this paper and alto tbs
inBiMary Graham Bonner
THE PILOT
When Jelly Bear and Honey Bear
recognized the voice that had come
from the plane there was happi-
ness and great relief for the voice
was that of Christopher Colum-
bus Crow.
■ Caw. caw. caw. where are you?"
FOB THAT TIRED FEELING
Today the prescription for "that
tired feeling" usually consists of
a mild stimulant. In the near fu-
tere, however, 4
that the remedy will consist of
will remain fixed and familiar.
Children, like plants, thrive bet-
ter for not beieng constantly up-
rooted and just as a little soil left
on the roots will help the plant
to root again so a little of his
past left with the child will assist
in his transplanting.
ween carnival here Friday night
was enjoyed by a large crowd. The
ptoceeds will be used to reseat the
6y'Brooke tfeier* Church
TRANSPLANTING
The Joneses were making one of
their numerous moves and things
in the new home were at sixes
and sevens.
The first night was lonely and
desolate, with an uprooted family
trying to be comfortable and hap-
py in strange surroundings. But
ment to Puddle Muddle!” Christo-
l pher said.
First Grandma made a tuss
about Top Notch's escape and her
broken window until Willy Nilly
told her that the window was so
loose it just fell out with a falp
or so of Top Notch's wing snd
then we heard that Grandpa had
gone after both of you with his
gun because you had taken some
of his nuts and apples
"We knew you could lead him a
long chase, but I had a better idea
than that. I remembered that to
as we believe tha) we are being
permitted to do just about as we
please, and we are not always con-
earned as much as we should be
about what the other fellow does.
go for year* without rendering to
the state that which the stale
BROOKS DRUG STORE
West Side Square
Phones 29 and 39 ' Free Delivery -
J . 11 1 "
Increased power* and an adequate
personnel. Provision was made for
appointment of Assistant Attorney
Generals whose sole duty would be
to' file tax suits against those
who failed to heed the state’s
warning and lay the cash on the
। barrel bead.
| The drive is being centered prin-
it He believe* that the shortsighted economy of pub-
lic school curtailment during times of stringency wn
be rfeeted in the lack of broad-gduged leaders and
eitimenry with which the next generation m< con-.
Untie to fight out the evie problems of our Nation.
It looks as' if trouble was brewing for the brewers
he gangsters just wont.keep.outzRenison Heraid
the next day Mr. and Mrs. Jones
got-busy and while the children
sidered a revolution in some coun- awere at school hung curtains and
has been applied with
depression and
by a tuberculous process !
However cortin does not cure
Addison’s disease. It to merely a
substitute treatment, In which a
glandular secretion is injected ar- l
tlflcialiy to take the place at that ,
which would have been secreted
were the gland normal
Clinical support of this belief B
that there may also be some sim-
ilarity in the efects produced by
cortin and by vitamin q to to be
round in the report of one clinician
who used vitamin O in the treat-
ment of Addison * disease.
This diseases produce* a char-
acteristic discoloration of the skin
which the above referred to clini-
elan reports he was able to cure
by teeding the patient lemons The
lemons as I* known, are rich in
vitamin C.
Monday—The Prostate.
cipally on those who have failed
to pay their occupation, gross pro-
duction, gross receipts, franchise,
inheritance and gross premiums
on insurance takes. Since the duty
of collectig the state ad valorem
taxes is-placed on the local offi-
cials the state tax board will not
be bothered by this problem
While the tax board was made
the central tax enforcement agen-
cy. the other tax agencies were
not believed of their duty in tax
■ collections The law requires that
• all taxes 30 days delinquent be
certified to the State Tax Board for
In some sections of the country, Armistice Day is
observed about Eke Arbor Day, but .not in Denton.
Denton and Denton County citizens take Armistice
Day seriously and while it is young, as holidays- go,
it to nevertheless one of the outstahding observances,
both in enthusiasm and the number of Denton citi-
zens who take part in it.
Ever since that cold morning of November 11, 1918
when the old fire whistle that ante-dated the present
‘ sren broadcast the good news. Denton folk have
lcoked upon Armistice Day as one of the outstand-
mg dates of the year and every Armistice Day since
that time has been reminiscent of the pent-up emo-
tons that were loosed when the word was flashed
over the press wires that the war was over. Not so
spontaneous, of course, but enthusiastic still, despite
the 15 years that have elapsed.
tract.
For, according to Dr. J. H Hob-
FREE! FREE! FREE!
One Enders Speed Razor With Each Purchase Of
5 ENDERS BLADES
ones, but if the piano or the flock
or the big old chair, or if posible J '.T-
all the furnishings of the home Wii
blond Jean Harlow. John Bohn was found to be an
almost perfect John Barrymore. And the others, with
the help of make-up artists, came very near to mir-
roring the other celebrated ones.
The program promises success for the producers—
but one wonders what it promises the players. The
movies have not been very kind to youngsters who
look too much like certain established actors.
Lucky Rain
It it hadn’t been for a heavy rain one night, Davd
Ross, the radio announcer, might still be selling :
pianos in a large department store
When his day's work was over, be went up to the
small independent studio then maintained by the
store—it was raining too hard for him to leave the
building just then.
Ross sat around for awhile, listening to the indir-
cipal parts, the outer portion call- I eight thumping big stomes
msEE
naltn, about which a good deal is I ana worshipping it Hes erazy about
pictures, put down rugs and set
the furniture in place.
They were rewarded by the sigh
of relief from the returning chil-
dren and the exclamation, "Now
it's really home!”
The exigencies of modern busi-
The Inspector'* eyebrows twitched
-You walked into Ledlingsonz"-
"I qid"
"Twenty ml lea’" E
Why not? I told you I was short
of exefcise.”
"Mr Van Berg didn't ask you to
stay the night?"
"Yes, he asked me."
boat to
“ When they hear of gang slayings uuzauuac. smnge yusus muu --
bing without punishment for a rohment shift and change as they
Depafmm_-=--
susscniEON RATES
Gas yee t advanes) --.............
Stsessaamm,=
my memory snd didn’t know way hold* forth. His principal dep- r
I was..there, thexweresena.1 uty was painting the meeting house
——- I then ate up. Loafer refuses to pay
SPECIAL THIS WEEK, 35c .
Have dgrtororbomwprdemvethakrgescription
ly didn't you stay?"
ilan* want to. I wantea to get
in the form of back taxes, enforeed collection if necessary.
Collections already are beginning
terent programs, until there came time for a certain
one and none of the performers showed up cnrstonher wo
^.^th^^^d^^^htXy.^yl^- driving
realized. One of them happened to be a friend of
Mr and Mrs. Monroe Allen of ----------
UtUe Elm visited Mr. and Mr* ...................... out:or.p he h. “"Ihu!tron
A material connecting thread to
hold past, present and future to-
gether is - very helpful in giving
stability and a feeling of back-
ground.
Houses may change, streets and
cities flow by, even countries and
continents be left behind for -new
ator's helmet.
"There has been great excite-
Newt Allen.
WiU Dixon. Harve Carter. Ray-
mood Davis, Henry Wyght and
Johnnie Dixon were in Denton
Mr and Mr* Car Meeks and
daughter of Fort Worth visited Mr
and Mra. Will Dixon.
Mr. and Mr*. Tom McDaniel vis-
ited at Little Elm.
Miss Ruby Carter visited Miss
opal Fern Page of Little Elm. —
Miss Gladys McDaniel was In
Denton
Miss Lois Fry was tn Denton
Mr and Mrs. Westmorland of Mc-
Kinney visited Mr. and Mr*. Henry
McDaniel.
Mr and Mrs. Oland Hart visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hart.
Henry Andrews of Italy visited
Mr and Mrs H L Hill Sunday
Miss Annie Lee Hill wistted Miss
Marie Grace of Lewisville.
Mr and Mrs. A. L Stalling* and
son and Mrs J. E. Allen of Breck-
enridge were here.
20 acre*, unmprovedi 1
mil* of city on good high-
way. Priced right Bell *11 or
part to cash buyer
CORBIN & MYRICK
smoot-Curtia Bldg
Phohe 323
Hying about the country I had tl
seen a small plane in a field that
took people up for short flights. It
Chapter 48
A NEW CLUE
Major Anderson came forward and. .. .
Jeane on the table Caroline came aenlevied. as.itsudue: for veer* an
and Aood by JUn. and aa she put al Te State Tax Board, for years an
hand on his shoulder, the inspector I office maintained principally for re-
•aid. . . . ... .. „ search purposes and which lacked
cehindtrekaningshat."wnyabothluepersonneiand
Jim told them all those things? They necessary, to make it an effective
weren't going to understand Jim's organization, as started a , cam-
hand time up and covered here. It palgn designed to bring into the
was strong, and warm, and heavy. He state’s depleted coffer* much rev-
"Go end art down. Caroline" enue L —" omana
And then, to the inspector I There was an insistent demand
"You'd better let me finish. I've I in past legislative sessions to abol-
only got half way" fish the tax board as an unneces-
wket him goronrsatdMajor Anz saly barnacle on the ship of state.
Aegoahneda was The 43rd Legislature, howeverin
dead/ Nice woman Mrs Bandai A Ills regular session, decided some-
good thing she'd gone—a thing like I thing ought to be done toward
thle would have killed her. The fel-1 collecting delinqupent levies and
lwsmasb.binmad of course. A daman- nominated the tax board to do
'the job.
A law was passed giving the board
Rudd "
"Oh!" said Caroline
Jim turned to her with a puzzled
look.
“Whats ah thtar" .
Emily," said Caroline breathlesety
—"Emily Rudd! Oh. Jim don't you
remember?" '
A ball memory jigged through his
mind. It waa like a leaf blowing Be
couldn't catch it. It blew away and
waa gone
"zmily Rudd ri'
(Copyright IMS J B Lippincott Co l
Monaa}. Elmer Van Berg wakens
and has his say.
LOAFER
i
PATRICIA WENTWORTH win delinquent taxpayers, including
many large ones, be permitted to
he cawed.
"Here!” shouted the Bears o-
He watched the Inspector pick up
the shining heap It straightened
into a double pearl-strung chain
Worker* past M are not ready for the scrap heap.
That's the verdict of Secretary at IMOr Ttetuxa Per-
kine She studied the new civil service rule barring
applicants over <0. "Ive found worker* over 50 cap-
able, efficient, with valuable mature judgment, bet-
ter diacipiuined, less suhject to turnover" she said.
I Sbe fuavors a balance between younger and older
’ wofkers in office and industry. - ..
tcopyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc>
GM hima are bolled down and converted tnto pat-
ent leather shoes. So stars can comfort themselves
wi tie thought that they give polished perform-
ances to ths end —Punch. .
There are 100,000 more males than females in tires, notably Latin-American na-
Australia, but the place is so doggoned for away, tions. mhere is uttle doubt that
t - - . .
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE. SATUBDAr^lOYEMBEB-ll.^^^
Blankets and guilts
cleaned for the win-
ter.
Quilts 25c each, 6
fur $1.00
। Denton Laundry A
Dry Cleaners
catch." -
-So you walked to Ledlington?"
"Yes: I took the first train on up
to town and went in board the Alice
Arden, “u know about the vreea.
ro I can akip «n tnat. I waswasned
overboard and nung up on a plece
of rock. It didn't take me long to
find out that the tide was coming
in I didn't think much of my
eberice, because I dlan t think my
rock was above high water mark
"I shouted a« loud as I could
Presenuy something bobbed up and
I hit me It Waa a man A wave fairly
lung him at me, and I grabbed him,
Ai nrat I tought he was dead, but
he wasn't. He began to cough and
choke, .and curse and cry. He was
i . . ----- •-----. I hela
and Conway threatens to bring suit
Sys that ioafer bought the hams
and that it was Loafer * fault it
he did not eome after them before
they were eaten. The road from
Cross Ronds to this suburb. Denton
is better than usual, been dragged .
lately and a young man can drive
over it without losing his teeth.
Lke Dallas is lower than at any
time since‘it was first filled. Dallas
had better look out or water will
be scarce. Jay Reding is threaten-
ing to go to plowing Just threaten-
ing. not plowing any The gravel on
the Navor road east of the Littie
Elm ereek has disappeared. County
tractor dragging the road east of
Pilot Point.
smith holds to the theory that the boys and girs
atry pass this way but once that they get
ittan as they go along—or they do not get
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mra. D. T. Collingsworth near
Liberty honoring both their bnth- af
days. Thetr seven children wereVJ
all together tar the first time in
10 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett were
in Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of
. Dallas were here.
John Collingsworth and family
end Fred Collinsworth and family
have moved to Renner
M. J Towery and Ed Lamster
was in Denton TmeriaF
Mr and Mrs John Mayfield
and daughter were in Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Johnson visit- ..
ed Jeff Harper and family near
Flower Mound
Foreigners who read of the
rioting in the New York City
election and of the violence
among the farmers of the Mid-
dle West, will gain the impres-
sion that revolution in this
country is already under way.
—.Dallas Times Herald.
............- " 2,
BARBS @ L
right, Iii3. fiM iS™ *
Aboard the Lrbuth Hennery
headed Northeast. Gene Tatum is
laid up far repairs. Something re:
sembiing sciatic rheumatism got
hold of him and he is not as (risky
a* he once was. Still shows his
unkind disposition by wishing that
Loafer, Paul Dunkle snd Joe Waide,
would go fiehine again. Baid he
needed another, rata. Loafer prom-
ised that they would consider the
matter but made at the same time
a mental reservation that he was
going off and leave Joe and Paul
to their fate and not stiek by
like he did no one historical oc-
ca sion.
Hubert McKinney was in Denton
Henry Bell was moving his tele-
phone line so that he could get
better connection. That underpass
north of Autarky is still out of uve.
Must take a long time to get it
fixed. Bank at Pilot Point said
collections are good and demand
for money poor —A. Berend not at
heme. John Blackwelder at home
and grumbling about lack of wr-
vice of sehool facilities. Everybody
gone trading or something. Through
sowing wheat and oats and men
all gone somewhere and a lot of
the women gone with them. Next
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER I •
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON Dr Rex Tugwell. No. 1 man of
the Brain Trust, is embarked on a labor of love.
Food and drug law reform wasn't just a problem
which fen into his lap when Mr. Roosevelt made him
asststant secretaty for agriculture Tugwell reached
out ami embraced it
He had an active, studious interest in protection
of consumers from physical harm or swindle by dis-
tamest makers of patent medicines, foods, and cos-
metics. He was a friend of F. J. Schlink, co-author
of the sensational "100,000,000 Guinea Pig*." and- a
backer of the Sehlink-directed Consumers' Research,
whieh inform* folks on how to get their money's
worth—if any—in everything they buy, from pink
pills to automobiles.
The Food and Drug Administration here had
sought curbs on misleading claims tor years. No sup-
period of years, of election disturb-
ances and fatalities, of min and
farm strikers, accompanied by vio-
lence which the law appears power-
less to prevent, there is some
ground for, a suspicion that the
system of government in this coun-
try lucks sufficient popular support
to make it effective. But foreigners
do not know Americans. We have
been reared in the school of indi-
viduality and personal liberty, and
HEBRON. Nov. 7—The Hallo-
a but of suprarenal cortex ex-
A new production program at the studio, with most of us are fairly well sats-
shert satireszof aome of the outstandinsfeatur.pic- medwim conditions just as -tong
--1. Ca- e-r nhtreceoc whn ore dinii-
in some European and Asiatic coun-
tries an undercurrent of belief
prevails that the United States is
on the verge of revolution and that
the government lacks stability.
local new* pwbHsb*d herein.___
DENTON, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 11, 1933
— -^ ^I^kcrrEimNG THE CUSTOMERS
The old warning of "let the buyer beware" has
given place to “the buyer must be pleased" in, most
lines of business, but there sti is shady selling, mis-
representation. false claims and other sales prac-
tices that make It difficult for an honest merchant
to compete with one who isn’t so scrupulous. For that
reason, merchants everywhere welcome the retail
code as adopted which bans six of the most preva-
lent unethical practices. They are; inaccuracy in ad-
veruismng and selling, attacks on competitors, price
diserimination, commercial bribery, breach of * con-
tract or interference with those of others, coercion
-oyrotaektsts rane ether devices
didn't seem to be in much use: so
I thought I would go and look It
over. I had often watched the
pilot so I knew how to start the
engine by turning the propeller over
with my strong right wing and I
had noticed how he used the con-
trols
"Well. I've been flying around in
it for ever so long and only just
a few minutes ago saw both of
you.
"How if you both get in the plane
Til fly you back to Puddle Mud-
die.”
The Bears were nervous at the
thought of flying, but it seemed
the only thing to do.
Tugwell made a round movie speech, reproduced
locuy and referred—not by name- to an eyelash
dye alleged to have blinded people Dozens of Wash-
mgton beauty operators wrote for information. Many
were using that dye on their customers.
The department, bold under Tugwell, promptly 15-
suga a press release calling the Reparation by name.
NBA staff loyalty rales high. Oscar Chapman,
ever-worked assistant secretary of the interior, gazed
over a pile of documents "Haven't time to read 'em
all, but I must if I go to jail for NRA. I want to
know why." be Jested But he didn't go to jail. He's
gone to the hospital "High fever, rundown by over-
work." was Itoa doctor's verdict.
"Now were really going to get I —--------------- '
down to it. I snatched the emeralds And then a piece about, 'Five win-
and made off just about as hard *»|aows- tike "stits- and. "fe finest
I could go, and all in a flash my I emeralds in the world'" Jim paused
memory .came back You know the and looked from one to the other,
way a blind goes up with a click It I "ai those things be kept on say-
was like that. I want to tell you Hing stuck In my mind, and when I’d
what I’ve remembered. Ho , ------ —— ----
To start with, I wasn’t. Jim Rid- who 1 was, tnere were. .
gane t hadip’t married -Neste faidni know vhat to make at than.
Williams My business over here was t > sald tem - ---- ---- --
ha ty ana aterest various import- Amade Nesta 1
ant people in a new steel process I about the emeralds ” ' -
had invented. Elmer Van Berg was Re pushed back his chair and got
cne of them I up -i can't tell you anything more
"He'd been nibbung at It In New IMats the last I remember—being
York, where I'd known him pretty | on the rock, and the tide coming
well, where I'd known him pretty I un Thev sav they "found me on a
.well W«U. bed coolea off. On telWdge,"BXrT‛aonKEnow how I got
6th of August I had a telephone | ihete Ana 1 suppose Jimmy Riadell
oaMmlfe win him When he unuse beePPpickd uJ by the
heard that certain oilier people were [ fife-boat. He wouldn't have given his
interested in my process, he Warmed I name
UP.Abit. .. . . i.w .. .n.r The inspectors eyebrows twitched
“The upshot of the talk was shat I again
he wanted me to go down and see fu say the emeralds were hid-
him Well, I was leaving for Scot- de nat Kle Place How do you ac-
land next day and I aldnt want to count for that?"
—. - —.— - V -* •nu ul “ can't account for it. The five
----. , windows like shte are in the Blue
Packham" |nocm at Hale Place The emeralds
"What train did you take." AM I wer hidden there"
the inspeictor. | -How’"
"The eight-twenty It got into Hin- l 3im hesitated for the flrat time
ton at ten-nrteen. I walked over to Oh well it was bound to come
Packham, and it took me about an out. He sala.
hour and a bolt I went round to I rheres a secret hiding-place in
the library and knocked on the win-1 tho room. The emeralds ww» there "
dow. and Elmer let me in as we had “can you explain how Jimmy mid-
arranged We talked, and we had ael knew of the secret hiding-
drinks. but we didn’t come to any place’"
agreement " | "No I cant.”
"Did you quarrel’"’ said the In- Caroline got up and came to the
spector, ,. .. I table, her eyes very bright, her
Tt depends on what youd call a cheeks flaming
quarreLWegdht qeree zi voudont—“Hie f1 name- “ *ha i -
agree with Elmer he tries to shout | Riddeli’g real name—do you know auditorium
yeu down There’s nothing in it. but iti • • **
it’s noisy while it lasts" | Thie inspector shifted his light.
"You pirted on bad term? said I smpasatve store It reeled upon ar-
the inspector. ! one and took in her color, the ex-
Oh no. we didnt—he biex.Nm- i itement in her eyas, and the Rlght
sej out and calmed down We had tremor of her hands She was bere-
another drink He told me about all headea with bright tossed culls. Her
the show* they were going to. and • • -
about the emeralds. He said his wite
was going to wear them at the Rack- a .em. aa.............
ingtns’ in a day or two—tableaux Hes ha a lot of aliases -Rudge
| for some charity-40 he’d got them __and Ray—he generally sticka te sn
The adrenal, or. a* they are in the house I H As far as I know, hl* real name S*
somtimes called, the suprarenal "He asked me if r4.1ke.t.2 ।
a l*wi* are two small vis nrls of [them, and I said yes He took them I
Knendsa, areretwn asmnatla Kn the ou ct h“ safe and showed than to >
internal secretion situated above tne me That was the bit 1 remembered
kidneys. The glands have two prin- I —hts hand under the light. snd Chose
tin readjustment as trying, since a
part at least of his surfoundings
------- . on to hm. or hed have been on me
: mint TouGr J PM fogswasmSo tnick tnas 1
• TODAY W couidnt see him and he couldn’t
2 • See me and he was out of his wite
— ■>»«> I with fright. I coulan"t make out
.. I whether be thought he was dead,
JESUS SAID Blessed are the I or whether he was Juel aTfal he
pure to heart for they shall seefwus going to die Anyway he was
God.- Matthew 2 don L ‘“’M Ala-
St Louts-pur Schwartz Stock” deanrecri*btdnnn.smonsghnve
went on sale here Wednesday at I #ald that hundreds of time it was
1 a share. • I like having a talking maine EC-
Schwarts is a professional golfer I ord gong round and round in your
with ambitions to campaign in the IneSfcouldn" stop nim-ne just went
winter tournaments bat lacking IAght on "Jimmy Riddell, and. "A
in funds. Hi* friends decided on I ka‛s green beads," and. No ane
Ute stock selling scheme ‘know* where they are except m«
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1933, newspaper, November 11, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538975/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.