Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935
PAGE TWO
An auger driven by compressed
Denton Record-Chronicle .
Talks
invented for boring
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19 Y ears Ago Today
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discard at once all those socialistic and economic ac-
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More promises of better times are
being held out. On the heels of a
statement from Dunn A Bradstreet
8,271 men and wonun
miud tbt ChaturfiM
fortune during th*
Only a lot of rain in Kansas can
stop the dust storms, some sclent -
ists say, and there seems to be lit-
tle prospect for that. Many people
have been hopeful here that rain
would fall in this section soon, to
The problem of traffic casualties becomes in-
creasingly grave with Paris' announcement of an
impending short skirt vogue.
1930 Grabs
Coupe
1927 Chevr
- Truck
vegetation and to relieve plant life
which is suffering from the drought.
1928 Willy
Sedan ...
• Worth. Fourteen leave Port Worth for Dallas each 24
hours, and the same number leave Dallas for Fort
Worth. This is earnest even to the number of buses
that operate between these two cities.
Hitler says that Nazism will last a thousand years.
Its principal component is already much older than
that—Fort Worth Star-Telegram
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Ine.)
Helen Morgan of stage fame has sued her hus-
band for divorce on grounds he forced her "to
support herself " We thought a piano did that
air has been
post holes
Herb Hoover got the cart before the horse, or the
elephant, rather, when he said that the nation needs
the Republican party.— Waxahachie Light
Another thing Roosevelt had to decide was the dis-
pute between Hopkins and Tugwell—two close friends
—as to Who should take over rural rehabilitation, on
which about 3300,000,000 win be spent. —
Tugwell, who will handle the land program phase,
felt rural rehabilitation should be his. Hopkins, who
has it now and has made 150,000 relief farm families
self-sufficient. Insisted on hanging on to it
• • •
Insiders have cleared up the big mystery as to who
sneaked in the one-third for direct wages" provi-
Bodies buried about SOO B. C. in Rome were
found to have gold teeth and bridgework, isn't
it impressive to think that we and they have
scanned the same magazines?
Pretty girl teaches supreme court Justices how
to mend a stocking run Which isn't out of place;
they'd naturally be interested in studying runs
on the nation's banks .
English greens fanciers shipped 18,000,000 heads of
broccoli this spring. If they try to pay us that way
let's forget the debt—Philadelphia Inquirer.
KJ
1217
and a half
Nevertheless, when Senate conferees hostile to the
work-relief bill itself wrote in amendments tending
to hamper the administration as to both choice of
projects and personnel. Ickes took the lead in the
attempt to fight back.
That New York rellef investigation has clear-
ed up one tiling that has always bothered us. It
seems that thingumabob that Ata Into the hoot-
nanny is called a boon doggie
a 3, zwaaba
L. A MCDONALD -
'KE R MCDONALD
1. B. FOWLER -
of Women's
April 25.
=========
UM
- 3.00
- 1.50
_ M
how much Ickes won by his fight against the Senate
conferees. But he won a compromise which cut the
direct wages from 33 1-2 to 25 per cent
Between those figures, according to testimony by
Peoples after an analysis by the Treasury Procure-
ment Division, come direct labor percentages of 28
for slum clearance. 10 for rural electrification, 30 for
grade crossings, and 23 per cent for the non-federal
projects of the character now financed by PWA
The question how much can be lent for municipal
power plants, under the 25 per cent restriction, seems
to be up in the air.
Across Str
Mt
ferees had denied responsibility and tried to pin it
on each other.
Senator Royal 8. Copeland of New York was the
hero or the culprit—as the case may be. Originally
he tried to fix it so 50 per cent would have to be paid
for direct wages.
He was inspired by power tnterests who don't want
any of the money used by Ickes for rural electrifica-
tion or erection of municipal power plants.
I find plenty of disagreement in high places as to !
Entered m meoond-clasa mall matter as Danton.
Texas.
but with continued high winds and
dust and apparently little moisture
in the atmosphere, such a hope
may be in vain.
Tomorrow— A New Treatment Fer
"Pus Infections"
AUTO FATALITIES INCREASE IN TEXAS
While automobile deaths throughout the country
' have decreased slightly during the first three months
of the year, Texas doesn't seem to be following this
national trend. During the first three months, the
larger cities of Texas report an alarming Increase in
fatal accidents caused by automobiles.
' • In both Fort Worth and Dallas city officials and
other groups are worried over the number of auto-
mobile deaths. Fort Worth has had about 25 fatal
accidents so far this year, while Dallas has had 46.
Both cities are well ahead of last year's accident
figures and safety campaigns are' being undertaken
in these cities to impress on motorists the need for
more careful driving. But the deaths still occur.
What is happening in the major cities is being
duplicated in the smaller cities to a lesser degree.
AIR TRAVEL INCREASES
Comparatively few individuals are aware of the
rapid increases that have been made within the last
. three years in air transportation. Even here in Texas
; which has,more miles of airlines than any State in
' the Union there is little conception of the magnitude
of thia new industry.
As an example of how much this air travel amounts
to. the three major airline companies operating in
.1
-2
Contemporary Thought
THE DUN-BRADSTREET REPORT
According to last week’s trade review by the Dun
‘& Bradstreet organisation, the general business sit-
uation has its discomforting aspects, but the general
outlook "represents the soundest revival since the de-
pression low of 1932
The charts and graphs indicate that while week-
to-week gains are nominal the trend is steadily up-
By a vote of 24 to 2 Sul Ross Camp No 129 Sunday
iternoon at its regular meeting adopted resolutions
wring J. H (Cyclone i Davis, Congressman -at -large,
IT his reported remarks In Congress in February
he resolution adopted was signed by the committee
imposed of H D. W. Pattetson, Dr. E J Brock and
oone Daugherty
on tis basis a share ot your
insurance bumtmes • earmstiy
weuleited.
IN NEED OF HEALING: And Je-
sus answered said unto them. They
that are whole need not a physi-
cian; but they that are sick —Luke
5:3. -
I
L .
r
islature that a more rigid control over automobile
drivers is necessary irthis loss of Jives is to be reduced.
Several plans have been under consideration at Aus-
' tin, but as the end of the regular session of the Leg-
islature draws to a close, at is hardly possible that
such legislation will be enacted.
While the licensing of automobile .drivers would
help by giving authorities a quick and convenient
' means of denying driving privileges to those who op-
; crate an automobile recklessly or are responsible for
• accidents, the greatest need is for a careful investiga-
tion of each serious accident and the fixing of ade-
quate punishment. Too often the person who through
careless or other causes is to blame for an accident
is turned loose after making a settlement for prop-
erty damages. A few days in jail, a stiff fine, or both.
- would cause many drivers to be extra careful in
avoiding accidents.
- ;■
TALIAFERRO
& SON
Hardware And Seed Store
Phone 125
7s
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We take
manage
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Used
| that business is on the verge of a
new and unusual forward surge,
comes a statement from Secretary
Morgenthau that more cheap money
is at hand. Incident to the calling
of the last of the war-time liberty
bonds, the announcement was made
that all the government’s indebted-
ness will be carried at less than 3
per cent interest The last of the
4 1-4 per cent bonds are to be taken
up next October.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, r»pu-
tation or standing of any firm. Individual or corpora-
. tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
* publsherstattenton.
The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
, local news published herein.
DENTON TEXAS, APRIL 15, 1935
-4
- 64
IM
Dany tamed at 214 West Hickory Btreet, Denton,
Tex, every atternoom except Sunday by the Recond-
Ohronicle company.
== COMPANY. me.
_________ general^-
Business
.........-.....Advertising
if
The protracted meeting at the First Methodist
Church was opened Sunday morning with a power-
fill and inspiring sermon by Rev J. L. Pierce, pastor,
and by a strong sermon at the evening hour by Rev
. Q T. Rogers Many persons were turned away from
■ the church from lack of room.
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
808 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
______
If you too could visit our factories you could
see the clean, airy surroundings; the employees
in their spotless uniforms, and the modern ciga-
rette making machinery.
You could notice how carefolly each Chester-
field cigarette is inspected and see also how
Chesterfields are practically untouched by human
hands.
Whenever you happen to be in Richmond,Va.,
Durham, N.C, or San Francisco, €alifornia, we
invite you to stop at the Liggett & Myers plants
and see how Chesterfields are made.
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 351
Your business to given carefol
personal attoaUoa and your
interests protected before and
agteranie
At a meeting of the board of trustees all of the
teachers who are now in the public school system
were elected for another year. They are as follows:
, A8 Keith. superintendent: J. R Brooks and A. O
' Dewaon. principals; Miss Bess Harp, eighth grade.
Miss Hallie Scoet, fourth and fifth grades. Mrs. Claude
- s Shumate, second grade; Miss Nan Alexander. first
: trade; E. w. D. Love, principal negro school—Pilot
- Point Port-Signal
We do not know of the circum-
stances of which the congressman
referred to by the Favorite was
speaking, but we agree with the
Bonham contemporary that 25,000,-
000 people can be wrong. That many
people have made a mistake in
their voting more than once in the
history of this country, and small-
er groups make errors at every elec-
tion It Is by no means certain that
a majority win vote right at any
time. Just as the individual la sway-
ed by prejudice and demagogy and
makes an error in his judgment,
so can be the group One doesn't
have to go away from home to see
this fact demonstrated.
Clubs in Sherman,
SF"
Only atrong ola Mae steek mom-
( A. J. COOPER"
Southwestera Lfe Insurance Bep. |
Insurance And Annuities I
Telephone 510-W j
A new dust storm was brewing
Monday morning, with the dusty
haze gradually becoming heavier,
and reports indicating that the stiff
north wind woud bring more of the
dust to this part of the state. Texas
had scarcely dug itself out from
under the pall of dust that settled
over it last week. and with the. sand
storm that prevailed Bunday, with
the wind in the south, andathe
dust coming again from the north
Monday, those who have to do with
keeping house and other duties of
<leaning buildings and streets were
becoming discouraged, along with
the farmers.
Cheap money is of great impbr-
tance to better times. Morgenthau
said, since it will become available
for investment at a rate industty
and the individual can afford to
pay, and the impression is left that
industrial pleats should be en-
larged and reconditioned and tbit
property should start moving fast-
er with credit more plentiful and
rates of interest lower. It is to Be
hoped that these promines of bet-
The order named to the board Hopkins. Undersec-
- retary Tugwell. Ickes. Admiral Christian Joy Peoples.
* and Robert Wood of Sears. Roebuck and Company
• 2 Every insider knew by this time that Hopkins, what
s
IR
TH
National Puzzlers' League holds its convention in
New York. Not even a seasoned puzzle solver cares to
pk Washington-Dalles News.
A man who visited a Chesterfield
factory recently, said: "Now that I have
seen Chesterfields made, f understand
better than ever why people say Chester-
fields are milder and have a better taste."
“TySll”'Graham Bonner
THE WRECK
The Q Duck, the boat belonging
to the ducks, had gone on the rocks
that were just halfway up their own
pond Quacko Duck had been so
excited at nearing home that he had
not watched where he was going
The rocks tore a huge hole i
their boat, and had they net all
been able to jump in the water and
swim it would have been a bad ac-
cident
Willy Nilly came hurrying down
to the pond as Christopher Colum-
bus Crow cawed the news of what
he had just seen.
"Is every one all rightrt cried
Wily Nilly.
"Yes, quack, quack," they all
said. But Mr. Quacko Duck was
very much ashamed of himself.
"Oh, well." said Willy Nilly.
“You've all had a voyage. It is fine
to think you were so eager to be at
heme again, and besides you're a
duck and a fireman and you cant
be a sailor, too. You've brought them
back so you did pretty well I should
say."
Mr. Quacko Duck felt better after
this and soon they were busy tell-
ing the Puddle Muddlers of all they
had seen and heard on their trip.
After a while they tried to see If
they could do anything about sav-
ing the boat but it was pretty well
smashed up so Willy Nilly suggest-
ed that some day he would make
another boat for them.
“And all our presents and sou-
venirs are water soaked and useless
now," said Mrs. Quacko, who
'thought of them as being better
than they were—now that they
were lost. Oh, well, we've had a
lovely time, but Puddle Muddle is
best of all." That was all that
Willy Nilly wanted to hear
Eaed Ar New York AraWWJ W 22
"~B, DR. IAGO GALDSTON
SUDDEN DEATH
There is a dramatic quality to
sudden, unexpected death which
challenges the human spirit. What
do people die of who die suddenly
and unexpectedly?
To this query an answer was re-
cently given by a scientist who
made an Intensive study of cause*
in sudden and unexpected death.
Ninety-one per cent of sudden
deaths from natural causes, he
found, are due to disease of the
heart and of the circulatory system.
Nine per cent were chargeable to
other disorders.
Of the deaths charged to sud-
den heart failure, 65 per rent were
attributed more specifically to dis-
ease of the coronary arteries, that
is. of the arteries which feed the
musculature of the heart. Twenty-
one per cent were associated with
disease in the valves of the heart;
10 per cent occurred in hearts
whose musculature was primarily
affected, and 3 per cent of the sud-
den deaths were associated with ap-
preciable enlargement of the heart.
Heart failure, hemorrhage, and
the blockage of circulation in vital
portions of the human system,
therefore, are the most significant
immediate causes of sudden death.
Among the other disorders linked
to sudden death a large number of
diseases is included. It is interest-
ing to find that extreme sensitive-
ness to cold is a significant item.
In fact, this abnormal sensitiveness
to cold is held to account for some
of the deaths charged to drowning.
This analysis of sudden and
unexpected deaths has contributed
interesting and valuable knowledge,
but we must not overlook the fact
that the causes listed are in the na- -
ture of immediate causes, and that
behind them may be operating re-
mote causes which are subject to
control.
In other words, contradictors
though It may sound, one can. to a
measure, prevent and certainly de-
lay so-called sudden and unexpect-
ed death.
"A congressman informs us
that 25 million people can't be
wrong.' Perhaps not. If not.
that congressman can reconcile
the election of 1928 with that
of 1932 On the face of it, It
looks as if that many were
wrong one time or the other."
K!
I 4
fully to reestablish itself in the faith of the people., RITZ-Mary Carlisle in "Gir O’ My
But tt can at lense make the effort. The president ] Dreams"; News; Musical
once promised. If his experiments did not succeed. to ——
be the first to admit failure and to reject them. He PALACE."Ruggles of Red Gap"
and his advisers should begin immediately to reassess 1 with Charles Lauuzhtom Marv Bo-
dared encouraging
Such a report gives rise to the hope that whep
congress has made up its mind what to do, and the
several self-appointed leaders have quieted down. the
country can expect the gains to be more rapid and
more regular. IT business can do as well as it is do-
ing in the face of so many adverse political factors,
the removal of those factors should be followed by
impressive improvement— Wichita Daily Times.
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
6 for............$1.08
M, 60 and 75 watts. Keep a
carton of spares at home.
M watt ............. - 10e
Ickes about it and that turned out to be a mistake
Ickes found out exactly what it contained and he '
raised the devil with his friend Hopkins.
.' Thereupon, It was decided to hold the order in
Washington until Roosevelt returned, when it could
be hash'd over by all hands—including Mr. Ickes
CRIME MOVES EAST
Five or six year* ago. New York was entitled to
point an accusing finger at Chicago when gangsters
and racketeers were mentioned The bombings and
kilings of the Chicago beer barons' condottiere* were
notorious ah over the world: New Tert managea to
get along with such thing* held down to • fairly
respectable minimum
But ■ change seems to have occurred New York
authoritles are making a drive to stamp out racketeer-
tng. and a series of gang murders, insolent threats,
and startling revelations are the result—including an
amazng warning fram gangland that the police com-
missioner's chMren will be kidnaped if he doesn't
"pipe down."
Chicago, meanwhile, has grown quiet Gang kin-
Ings are few The state’s attorney reveals that bomb-
ings have so diminished that the old “pinesppte trust "
is practically out of business. The defiant 1*slums**
that'blackened Chicago’s name seems to have moved
to Manhattan--Texarkana Oasettr
tivtties which have impeded business, delayed re-
covery. nullified personal initiative and abrogated
self-reliance -- Philadelphia Inquirer
See us for new mowers and
rent mowers. Also mowers
sharpened ‘ and repaired.
Work Guaranteed!
He has almost been left out in the cold during
wash the accumulation of dust off
be handling a very few hundred millions or a billion I
LEVELING WAR AND PEACE
The McSwain bill to eliminate war profits will prob-
ably come to * vote during this session of Congress.
It would authorise the President to freeze prices at
levels as of a date prior to the declaration of war.
and in that way—according to its sponsors—would
prevent profteering.
Congressman Frank L Kloeb of Ohio, pointed out
the other day that such measure would also make
the transition from war to peace less of a strain on
the country's economic fabric
The close ofa war. he ramarks, has always hereto-
fore brought a period of falling prices with a resul-
tant depression. Under the McSwain bill, he argues,
"ths nation will move from peace to war and from
war to peace without serious disjointment ol the eco-
nomic structure'
Anything that would cut the traditional post-war
trashes would certainly be a step in the right direc-
tion.— Amarillo News
. with Charles Laughton. Mary Bo-
1 land. Charlie Ruggles; Laurel R
Hardy in “The Pixer-Vppers
(From Record-Chronicle. April 15. 1916)
City Marshal Garrett Wells Monday morning made
affidavit before City Attorney Luther Hoffman charg-
ing three mdtorcydle riders with speeding. Mr. Wells
• stated afterwards that he would continue the cam-
paign started several weeks ago against the viola-
' tor* of the city speed ordinance and unless speedng
by antomoble owners as well as motorcycle riders
was, desisted from that other charges would be fil'd
as fast as he can collect the necessary evidence. Mr
Wells is in favor of an ordinance regulating driving
on the public square and prescribing the way in which
■ corners might be turned.
Mickey Mouse Cartoon; Para-
mount Mew*.
DREAMLAND—Wallace Beery. Qeo,
Raft and Jackie Cooper in "The
Bowery”; Eddie Peabody in
"Shoestring Poiles"; Scrappy Car-
toon.
C. I. A. CLUB DELEGATE IS SE.
LEITED
Mise Elleabeth Borgmann will
represent the C. L A. Bustness and
Profesalonal Women's Club at a
district meeting of the Federation
ward. In the face of all the uncertainty that arises ter times are borne out, as a great-
from conditions in Washington and from the state (er degree at prosperity would be
of Um weathar, the general economic position ia de-
.
1
‘ di
2)
I
. Behind Scenes in Washingtoh
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON —The executive order creating the
— . four-bitton-tottar won reter board and generaltang
— ' a* to tt* duties was all aet to be flown to President
Roosevelt down south.
i. Hurry Hopkins and Budget Director Dan Bell had
” framed it carefully and in great secrecy for signature
They hadn't consulted Secretary 'Honest Harold”
P• .d4 22. 7^
", “T. 2e --
81
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*.
Associated Pres* and United From Seryice.
Membez Texas Daily Pram League.
PAONEs
"Busipess and Ealtorial ------------
Orouunton Department -_______________
SUtscRiPTION RATES
One year (in advance) -.................................
Six months by mail (in advance) __________________
Three months by mail (tn advance) ---------
One month delivered _________________________
With the summers having been
getting drier for several years, and
then climaxed with the extended
drought of last summer, the average
laymen looked for rain this season,
one extreme ordinarily following
another, but this year is starting
off like it was going to surpass last
summer in the matter of dry weath-
er. While this section is not suffer-
ing as much from the high winds
and severe dust storms as some of
the states to the north, conditions
have become distressing. Among the
many uncertainities which we have
been facing during Um past few
years, another unexpected and most
serious of all seems to have sud-
denly presented Itself in the form
of wind, dust storms and soil ero-
sion.
By Brooke Peters church
TOO MUCH sour
Martha was always given soup to
start her meal with. Sometimes it
wo* cream soup, but more often it
was a clear consomme or broth. By
the time she reached the solid port
of her meal the edge of her appetite
was gone, her stomach momentarily
filled, and bar energy for the man-
ipulation at forks and spoons which
were still unaccustomed and there-
tore difficult implements to man-
age, was exhausted. As a result,
meat, potatoes and vegetables were
sadly neglected.
An hour or so after lunch, how-
ever she was hungry once more.
Her nurse insisted that she had a
small stomach and therefore must
eat little at a time and often. It
was an interesting theory, but in
this case, at least, not true. Martha
was getting too much soup. For a
little while her stomach was filled
and her appetitite therefore satis-
fied. But the staying qualities of a
liquid diet are not great.
There is little or no food value to
a clear soup. It has certain tonic
qualities which may be desirable,
but does not nourish. A cream soup
is nourishing, but not adequate food
for much muscular activity nor for
growing. It is the solid food that is
important for little children. II the
child is to have soup it had far bet-
ter drink it from a cup while it
eats its meal, than have it first as
a separate course.
The further advantage of serving
soup this way is that it requires
none of the hard spoon work of
soup in a bowl Many children new
to spoons and forks are worn out
and discouraged by the effort of
eating long before their hunger is
really satisfied.
They are in the position of the
occidental faced with a bowl of rice
and a pair of chop-sticks which he
must useef be la to be fed.
c. 1 1 GRADUATE MARRIES IN
BONHAM
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Frances Glaz-
ner of Ranger, a graduate of C. I.
A., to J. C. Essary of Denison, which
took place Oct. fl, 1934. In Bonham.
Mrs Essary is teaching in a con-
solidated school near Nocona. The
couple will live in Denison
• 1933, Lecan * Mnaa Tonacco Co.
■- : -
I
t*********************
♦ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR ♦
• TODAY ♦
between direct relief needs and the glorified CWA
aspect of the program, was going to be Number One
. Man Insofar as expenditure* were concerned.
” But Ickes thought the wording of the order and
the board set-up indicated too big a streas on rush
expeaditures and a likely slighting of his beloved
PWA to the greater glory of Hopkins and Tugwenl.
Ekdeesme-4 nm=ei to Tugwell UXU --------
- ■ • • •
Ickek whose able fight against grafter* who eyed
Lavividiy the PWA 83,300 000 non he had to spend stands
E6ut as a major New Deal achievement -but whose
E PWA has had very slow going-believes he now has
an oranizatoh which can spend money rapidly and
‘ at the same time leave behind social improvements
tt a lasting nature
LAST CHANCE FOR MEW DEAL SCREEN TODAY
Two years remain for the new deal. It may not
be able to restore lost hopes. It may not be competent ------
225 Dodge
1928 Ford A
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1935, newspaper, April 15, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539251/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.