Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 16, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGNrwo
The Search for Security
BARBS
J. & NOWLKA
FOLKS
aartes teach nattves to love their tei-
■taj
44
‘E
1M
him when he tries for a job.
•ess.
F.
""
»
Jr
CAPITAL CHATTER
pr
E
•o
ing inereasing doses or the modirea
Contemporary Thought
6 fol
KIN
I
the rocking horse. You know how
E ...
R. A. STUART
horse lying in a dump.
19 Years Ago Today
Tomorrow—Playing.
264
3:23.
■L W
EASTER
39e
INSURANCE
Sunday, Apr. 21st
Dinners, Etc.
HOMER S. CURTIS CO.
he
f Store
wouid bare been complicati
Boston Transcript.
Vs
if
-4
t •
4
*
Equi]
Add
Ar
JUST
AMONG US
JR
TH
HEARTY ACTION: And whatso-
ever ye do. do it hearitly as to the
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
Housing Official
to Speak at T. C.
27
see
in their
bright g
A young Slaughter*
miles for his diploma
Speed t
ing prope
rival at t
the two t
ference b
bus Crow was doing a bit of think-
ing about fields soon to be planted,
and Obe bears were off on mar-
to furnish a mill with a 25-
ly about 300 shares of stock
it
to
people wil receive a ruent ticket
for “Shadow of a Doubt and If your
name appears in this section on the
date mentiened you too will receive
a pot tieket to the Palace Theat-
Ninety-Ave bosses for ntmety-one men were dis-
covered the other day on a New York relief job it's
lucky nobody was doing any work, or there certainly
those in charge
barrel capacity.
On this basts a share of your
insurance bustnese is earnestiy
solicited.
• "By July 1 we are going to have on North Locust
Street the longest stretch of unbroken concrete side-
walk in Denton," said R M Mitchell Wednesday.
Mr Mitchell is a resident of the new territory added
to the city on petition on himself and others inter-
estea in that part of the city "We have seen all
but two of the property owners interested and all have
agreed to put in a wnd stretch from the square to
the city limits, a dstance of about a mile and Ohree-
eights
From the way he to killing off his enemtes, Stalin,
in Russia. evidently believes that an executive should
... —Advertaune Manager
econd-clam man matter at Denton,
Aod 1
000 ladde:
the Dent J
sents thel
municipal
among cit
its valu
the actus
its use at
ands of d
: i a i • : I
annually. I
The ne
truck, fori
po’nt out I
self in a I
surance 1.1
ton. even
of the cer
of fact, t
equipment
practical! J
oxin neutralizes the toxin produced
by the living staphyiococcus germs,
and in this way the noxious effects
of the germs in whatever form they
be are overcome.
Heretofore we have treated boils
from selling her products in Central and South Amer-
ica. she will cease buying so much cotton in this
country and turn to Brazil for this raw material. This
also would increase the market for Japanese products
in Brazil. due to the exchange regulations of that
South American country, and would reduce the de-
mand for American products by a like amount.
It doesn't require an expert economist to see that
the prosperity of this country depends largely upon
what la sold to foreign nations. Any effort to with-
draw into a shell means that a tremendous market
for American products is lost In order to sell abroad
we must buy abroad.
Henry Field of Natural History
Museum of Chicago has invited the
Soviet Academy of Science to io-
operate in an expedition for anthro-
pologica! research among the peo-
ples of the Caucasus.
all the projects that will be urged
upon the administrators from over
the United States, and many dis-
appointments will result for those
communities which are ambitious
to get ahead. This fact makes it
imperative that early requests for
needed improvements be made, as
sodn as the machinery for the ad-
ministration to set in motion.
The modern woman has arrived, says a feminine
writer Yea, but we bet she was late.—Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Righ
when
a sui
type
femir
feta
home
most
Jury Disagrees
in Hamlin Trial
Denton Record-Chronicle
ancono-cnomla COMPANY, INC.
aradunte-walked u488
at training will help
50, 60
carton
it was thought rather selfish of Ray Hamilton,
Public Enemy No. 1, to surrender when, If he had
reached for his gun, some other lad would have
earned promotion.
next niliage when Jupiter Beat came
running heavily along
Jupiter was certainly growing up
rapidly and getting quite plump
iwity NiIly. Willy Nitty." he call-
ed "While we were taking a long,
long walk around the next village
we saw an old dump and in it were
some parts of automobiles and a
rocking-horse."
Oh yes." said Willy Nilly, with-
we bears love to play Wont you
get it for us? It has been thrown
away honestly and truly."
Willy Nily could hardly refuse
the bears this pleasure when he had
taken the time to build a boat for
sured plenty of chicken and turkey for Christmas.
The law-abiding needy doubtless will be glad to hear
that the eriminals are, as usual, getting theirs-
Philadelphia Inquirer
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
Rhode Island missionary returns to U. & with
tales of acnnibalistie Solomon Islanders. Wonder
< A. J. COOPER
Bouthiwetern UN Imrerane mp
Insurance And Annuities
Telephone 510-W
needed improvements can be pro-
cured and that many days of labor
win be provided for hundreds of
men who now are idle
Any strikes in basic industries this spring or sum-
mer will result in harsh defeats for organized labor.
This private belief of labor leaders here to one good
reason for predicting that there wont be any, not-
withstanding the threat of a serious conflict in the
rubber industry
Automobile, steel. and textile workers have not been
effectively organized by the A. F. of L. and in each
of those industries production is now being curtalled
—which means the worst possible time for a strike,
from the union standpoint.
I
There to no doubt that Texas needs an anti-trust
law to prevent unfair trade practices, but following
fair-trade practices should not be a violation of the
lw.The only test of an anti-trust law violation
sboue be that the act injures the public as a whole
promulgating the oil Industry*
which was adopted long before
6De
Mr
’Sr
K
toe
By Mary Graham Bonner
THE ROCKING HORSE
Willy Nilly had fixed up his place
while the ducks had been away
that 11 farmers and livestock
Jr their own benefit, it is not
ompanies to do likewise The
scribe one course of conduct
other course for industry. tor
Atal, skill or acts are harmful
□constitutional to exempt one
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NBA Sendee Staff Correspondent
were started there was consid-
attempt to enforce the drastic
I was hardly justined. It was
it the oil companies were tech-
charges m so far as the Texas
but they were accused of doing
ther industries had done, and
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
ALL IN THE SAME BOAT
Those who favor a strict isolation policy for the
American government often proclaim that this coun-
try is self-sufficient and need not look to foreign na-
tions for raw materials or manufactured products.
But every now and then there comes a disquieting
incident that brings home the fact that no nation of
any importance can hope to adopt a policy of isola-
thon, especially trade isolation, and continue to de-
velop. Texans. above all other citizens of the United
States, should realize that foreign trade is the Me of
the cotton industry for almost half of the cotton
produced in Texas is sold to foreign countries.
Some interests in the United States are reported
to be encouraging Central and South American coun-
tries to restrict imports of Japanese manufactured
poducta. Due to the low wages paid for Japanese la-
bor, plus modern manufacturing methods and a ten-
dency to supply the demand for low quality and low
priced merchandise. Japan has been making serious
inroads on some foreign markets that belonged almost
exclusively to American firms.
Now Japan counters with the threat that if the
would really be time for him to see fled toxin or poisonous substance
about his ears. derived from germs. The number of
AAA officials have the weapon of compulsory con-
trol. which the old Farm Board didn't have, though
already this year's program calls for a 35 per cent
reduction and walls for and from dispossessed ten-
ant farmers and sharecroppers grow louder every
The 5,000,000 bales which it will have on hand by
the end of the marketing year in August can't be
unloaded commercially without ruining the market,
of course. So AAA officials are discussing the possi-
bility of cutting down cotton production in 1936 to
almost nothing, and giving warehouse receipts for its
loan cotton to growers in return for reduction, prom-
ises.
Enterea
Tma
take the common form* of boils. fu-
runcles, acne. sties, etc
The treatment consists of inject-
A NEW TREATMENT FOR PUS
INFECTIONS'
In a recent issue of the Journal
of the American Medical Associa -
F
I ■
propriation ever made by Congr
it will not provide enough funds
Ekection of a new secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce to succeed Geo J. Roark, resigned effec-
tive May 1. has been postponed until Tuesday of next
week by the committee to which was delegated the
Weiring of application for the place. A number of
directors were unable to attend the meeting of Wed-
neMsy end election was deferred on that account
I- '
r
Young New Dealers who helped put through the
stock market act or are helping administer it through
the Securities Exchange Commission are taking a lot
of credit for the unhorsing of president Richard
Whitney of the New York Stock Exchange and his
•gang"
SEC. by demanding a revision of the governing
methods and regulations of the exchange, strengthen-
ed the commission brokerage houses and encouraged
them to revolt against the banking houses. floor brok-
ers, underwriters and other insiders who had always
fed on them through a self-perpetuating oligarchy
headed by Whitney, who has now been defeated for
the presidency.
For the first time, Wall Street was incited to a
fight in its own ranks and the theory here has been
that the public, as against the Insiders, would begin
to get more of a break.
port it for less.
Friendly observers of AAA tear that the cotton loan
program, which was no pan of the crop adjustment
scheme and was forced upon the administration by
loud outcry from cotton states, may develop into
AAA's first real big disaster.
Growers can and will take the cotton back if the
price rises above 12 ceats, but right now AAA isn't
very hopeful about that.
7
2
3 AGAIN INVALID
against 15 oil companies that
i of Texans about three years
ed a set-back from the Third
. This court sustained the opin-
nty district court which threw
e time ago. The appeal court
the Texas anti-trust laws are
iar", because of the exemption
I. "ET*MS
ideeg-
•-N ' .
R A. Stuart. Texas associate di-
rector of the Federal Housing Act.
*•111 speak at Teachers College audi-
torium Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock when he will go Into de-
tailed explanation of the way* to
secure financing for building or re-
pairing homes or refinancing pres-
ent indebtedness. Denton and Den-
ton County people who are interested
in either phase of the Housing Act
are invited to attend the meeting
as Stuart will give full information
about the latter as well as answer
such questiong as are propounded
^8
_ 1.50
_ M
(From Record-Chronicle. April 16, 1916)
A meeting of the citizens at Krum has been called
for Saturday night for the purpose of organizing a
eo-perative flour mill. It is desired to issue stock in
SOO shares at s10 a share for sale among the people
of Krum and the surrounding territory and with this
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHONICIE TUESDAY, APRIL 1C 1935
be rushed through in the closing
days.
Should the legislature fall, or re-
fuse. to consider fairly the admin-
istration’s proposals the governor,
certain members assert, would be
justified in calling a special session
it was with this in mind that a res-
olution to adjourn the legislature
sine die May 7. the end of the reg-
ular 130 days period, was offered
and passed by the House with sup-
port of administration spokesmen
Action was postponed in the Sen-
ate .
At a special session only subjects
submitted by the governor may be
considered unless he opened up
too many both House* would be
forced to take positive action for or
talking about the trip. Willy Nilly stance called staphylococcus toxoid,
thought he would have time, to at-1 This modest notice touches on an
tend to his sticking out, pointed ears, immensly interesting and fruitful
The lamb had found a peasant | work conducted for almost 10 years,
field io which to play aud test. Top The staphylococcus toxoid represent
Notch was busy keeping his general a promising treatment for chronic
store in order and waiting on his (and recurrent infections due to the
bird customers. Christopher Colum- staphyloccus germs. These infections
have been sold to 250 people and the remainder to
be sold at the Saturday meeting.
• • •
Anoyncement was made Tuesday of OR Dyche’s
pprohate of the Interest in the Dyche & Connolly
drug store of Otto E Connolly The business win be
known hereafter as the O R Dyche drug store Mr.
Conholly was out of town Tuesday and Ms plans are
not known.
0
Only strong old line stoek com-
panles are represented.
appropriation bill and several more I j
tor a conference committee to com- . 3
pose differences. It generally is 1
predicted the main budget bills will ]
tow men when they already dote on them?
After agreeing in matter of guardianship of
“upside-down" girl, her father is reported to have
had a change of heart. The family seems to have
more than its share of physical peculiarities.
« • •
Denton and Denton County can
well use a portion of this public
money. Many roads need tobeim-
profed, grade crossings eliminated,
streets widened and paved. along
with many other construction pro-
jects of this nature. It is assumed
that much money will be spent for
such projects as these, and* that
every county in the United States
should get at least a part of the
most urgent work done. The Den-
ton Chamber of Commerce has au-
thorised the appointment of a com-
mittee to place Denton County's
claims before the proper authorities
as the huge work-relief program is
carried out, and it to believed that
a considerable amount of needed
construetion work will be carried
out here.
old Federal Farm Board in its cotton Joan operations.
It has loaded up with 4270,000 bales on loans at
13 sents a pound. which means $256,200,000.
Hke the Farm Board, AAA has failed to peg prices,
and the market price has fallen below the loan value.
And everybody is bothered by the heavy decline of
■Olton exports and a prospect! JW carryover of •1000,-
000- bales 4
Tarmes mho can get 12 dents a pound for cotton
tromshe uovernment naturally haven't oared to ex-
"§
$
dqWn.,
*
ase)
• J. EWAKDs .—
L A MCDONALD _
a B.McDonald
3.1,2
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous zenectton upon the character, repu-
tatlon or standing of any firm. Individual or corpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to lbs
pubutanera’ attenton.
The Associated Press to 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
focal Sk pubtahed herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, APRIL 16, 1935
• now w that* many more
Talks
parents^
By Brooke Peters Church
WILL NOT PLAY GAMES
Some children never play games.
Why they do not and whether they
could have been trained to do so if
caught young enough, is a little like
asking which came first, the hen
or the egg Does man make his en-
vironment or dies it make them?
A little of both, probably. with he-
redity and physical pecularities as
‘added factors.
There is no reason why all chil-
dren should have to play games. The
training in team and group work
which they give to excellent, the
are working overtime to meet the
demands aod that new construction
records for all time are being set
in some instances, and that most
all manufacturers are turning out
and selling more cars than for the
past four or five yean. It takes
money to buy ana operate automo-
Diles, and the Record's comment
that it looks like times are getting
better or credit easier to justified
HE_____
cue Ito she No Yo Academg W Medc=
B, DR IAGO GALDSTON
hard times and scarcity of money
and employment, it doeant seem
there ever was a time when so
many new automobiles were to be
seen on the streets and the high-
(“2
0)
Denton County already has re-
ceived much benefit from Federal
funds, quite a number of PWA
loans and grants having been made,
and many men have been employ-
ed. and will be employed, through
these grants. On the heels of the
PWA work comes the new and
larger work-relief project, and the
Ricardo Cortez, Virginia Bruce
and Constance coller are eqstarred
Wednesday and Thursday in “Shad - I
owofa Doubt," the filmization of I
Arthur Romen Roches" latest fie- |
tion sensation. Watch for your name
among the ado Wednesday In che
Clasetied Directoty on page 6 of
reached conference. Several days
furuncles and other forms of sta- wilI be required in each House to }
phylococcus disease with vaccines dispose of the bulky departmental :
A vaccine consists of the killed or 1
weakened cisease-causing agent or
virus. The toxoid does not contain
the germs, but contains only a
modified poison derived from the
germ
A vaccine is used with the in-
tent of fortifying the human body's
resistance against the body of the
germ. The toxoid to used to fortify
the human body agatnst the ac-
tions of the toxin or poisons of the
germs.
Home diseases, notably typhoid are
effectively prevented by means of
vaccines (containing dead bacteria’
Others, notably diphtheria, are pre-
vented by the use of a toxoid or
in some instances by the use of a
toxin-antitoxin mixture
The staphyloceus toxoid to used
both for prevention, usually of re-
current boils, etc., and for treat-
ment. •_ -
Tomorrow—Wisdom Teeth and
Their Comoplicatioms.
Saya the Clifton Record:
“It may not mean that times
are getter better, but to see ap-
proximately halt the cars you
meet on the highways these
days new ones, and people con-
tinuing to buy them every day.
does look like better times are
here or that credit is getting
easier—and either one may be
taken as a sign of conditions
growing better with many peo-
ple."
‘s
on their trip and now that they ____
were beck and had plenty to do I tion, there was listed among the
in spring cleaning their pend and ■ new and unofficial remedies a sub-
Laimson Min. Oil. heav.
is ns
Lamson Mln. Oil. heavy.
42 « n-
Cueata Aspirin-Tab«; IM
Curtis Aspirin Tab*., M
Curt l» Milk Mag., 32 m.
Colgate for snap*. 6 for
IV Cashmere Bouq. Soap
, 3 for
Kotex W*. 3 for
He was just about to start for the > injections various from 6 to 10 to
30, depending on the condition treat-
Daily tosuM at 214 West Rickoyy Btreet, Denton,
Te-L every afternoon ezcept Sunday by the Record-
onrodicle ompany.
m ’ . ——
Member Adle Bureau of Circulation*.
AsOciated Prees and United Prem Bervioe,
eting trips evety day. ing zacreasig uomes Uz te uiuzw
Wily Nilly felt that at last there oxin or toxoid. A toxoid to a modi-
lexecute,—Wichita Eagle,
WASMNGTON - The AAA is out-Hoovering th* --------------
--- - * Inmate* of New York state prisons have been as-
fok muscular development and accura-
cy of eye and hand coordination
way*. Further bearing out these
statements are the reports from the the ducks He walked along with
automobile manufacturers that they I Jupiter Bear and saw the rocking-
Let us have your
special order this week
for your
Easter Parties,
which they Insure cannot be de-
nied. but all of these advantages
can be gotten in other ways
Often the boy who objects to
baseball, tennis, football, will turn
out a splendid organizer of clubs
and groups of various kinds. If he
follows hls bent he will have to
learn team work and adjustment to
others.
Some children seem to be born
»tlh a distaste for the physical con-
tacts which the rough and tumble
of football and such sports require.
Others tear the glare of publicity
which they feel on the playing field
Nearsightedness prevents many chll-
dren from competition and deaf-
ness is at time* a handicap.
It is generally wasted effort to try
to force these children to conform
to the standards set by modem
conventions of education. Encour-
age them along their thqsen lines
and as far as possible encourage
them to become proficient in them
It to hard to do well when one is
not in direct competition with oth-
ers. But the child who has the
ambition to set himself a high stan-
dard of excellence and work up to
it, may have the ambition one day
to go far in some original field of
endeavor.
Our billion-dollar government recently accept-
ed a voluntary 335 contribution from a California
man. We wouldn't be surprised now to learn that
Newcastle was in the market tar coal:
ed
The fundamental idea of the
treatment to that the injection of
the toxoid stimulates the body to
produce an antitoxin This anti-
Cturtis Mln. oil. nnent,
»’ I*
Curtia Mln oil, g*l. n.73
Kleenex, 506 39
Kleenex, 200 JM
rampus Crystais, m 706
!laibut on Cape, M gig*
soda Ptrborate, Mavorea sac
Alarm Flocks age
alls Baby Tale, m ____________
Armona Lotion, is oz soe
InMill pi. . 39
Eenna Lain, 4 *a ., He
Eux..Lac» Pep. 8 0. ......S*
Curtia Ollve (III, « a MV
founq alain Jan. 4.
He was arrested five days later
when he returned from a trip to
Cnliromta, where he allegedly had
gone by plane after the slaying
Hamlin pleaded Insanity
EASTER CANDY
Xnurupnor"uKop2s0oa*35ontxonnay at Sura "pNanattipaat.tos
fnoiuhtmenssudemeaas,affin w“r ’"•><>'"<’ for the yue
EASTER GIFTS
Puriten Cologne *1 00. ri 00 zatrelle seta Me Toilet Powder. 11 00
UP. Manicure Bet* 11.00. Fine Ferfumes soe up, Stig or Lavender
shavng Sets 11.50. Cindy. Cigar* Shop st Curtto' "
FINE SODA AT CURTIS’
Yes.therea * dimerence in moda. It may be sloppily mad, and warved
wEehloPPmatoniatgozcioppyattndansa Troll and anone" kind
BUY AT CURTIS TODAY
manppadee Tezea Daily Press League.
FHOXEs
Buatnes and zaitorial omo------
Okrculation Departmeht ..................
sunsemrnox RATES
One year (tn advance) ............................
zgironqh by man (tn ndvance)
Threshntha by mall (la advance) ...
Ona month delivered ....... -........
By CHARLES E. SIMONS
AUSTIN, April IS-—(—A special
session of the Texas Legislature
immediately after the long regular
sitting is a definite probability tn
the opinion of observers, unless the
legislature in the remaining four
weeks gives attention to important
elements of the governor's program.
At this stage it is doubtful wheth-
er several of the enactments the
governor requested will be given :
floor consideration in both Houses ,
and will die on the calendar. These ।
include the administration demands
for tax reform, repeal of the race *
track wagering law, public utility
regulation and revision of law en-
forcement agencies.
Some of the governor's proposals
will get through one House Some
even will get through both and in-
to conference committee but admin-
istration leaders are apprehensive
that a major portion will reach the
executive office in the form desired
by Governor Allred.
A look at the clogged calendars
suggests that the administration
measures are going to have a thorny
path, especially since much of the
program in highly controversial. In
addition to the important routine
ct passing the appropriation bills
each House will be called upon to
pass on the favored legislation of
its members.
Final action is lacking on the
four major appropriation bills, only
one of which, the judiciary, has
The observation ai the Record .
bears out the comment that to fre- out paying much attention.
quenuy heard here. It M not un- ' "We don’t want the parts of the
common to hear somebody remark automobiles, but we'd love to have
that, while there is much talk of *- “ ' *
Not only will the construction of
such projects prove of permanent
benefit, but every community in
whleh they areeerried out will be
further helped because of the em-
ployment which will be provided It
is the purpose of the president as
outlined to Congress, to seek to pro-
vide enough work through the ad-
ministration of this fund to take
at least 3,500,000 men off the relief
rolls ana place them on the con-
struction payroll. Many idle men
are to be found in every commun-
ity. and they are greatly in need of
the emplyment which will be pro-
vided.
Kotex W«. 3 lor ..... $2.00
Ergot Aplol Pearis, tn sim
Brwem Yeast Fiake, e oz 7»r
sne sant Tb, IN 3Se
100 Epeom saits 402
om Suiphur 4€
2********************2
* nmz THOUGHT FOB ♦
• TODAY •
Year businem la given earefni
persomai sUemUen and year
Interests protected before and
after a are.
The hope that many needed im-
provements in Denton County may
be made possible through the opera-
tions of the huge work-relief fund
appropriated by Congress is ex-
pressed by those who have studied
the posstbiities, and it is generally
conceded that communities which
are most alert to their opportuni-
ties will be the favored ones in the
granting of the requests for pro-
Jecta. Although the work-retoef biU
with its more than four billion dol-
lars to the largest peace-time ap-
ton* QUiMtMl*
Chevrolet boncK
AMARILLO. April U — (P— The
five-week trial of George S. Ham-
lin, former Oakland, Calif., fireman,
on charges of slaying his wife end-
ed in a mistrial
The jury was ordered dismissed
last night after it had failed to
agree on a verdict
Member* at the jury said that
more than 40 ballots were taken
during the t*o days and three
nights of deliberation without a
change in the standing of the vote
Prosecutors charged that Hamlin
returned to his Amarillo home aft-
er a trip, waited until his wife came
into the bouse and then beat her
Geheral Manager
.aunaging Minor
Busineskaanager
neu, Aubrey.
333
to death with a hammer. She was the Record-Chronicle. 12 Denton
against his proposals.
The argument is offered that the
regular session since after May 7.
members would draw only $5 a day.
Administration supporters, how-
ever. do not believe extension of
the regular session would lift the
administration measures from the
legislative morass.
PROF. TUGWELL NEEDS A VISION
Prof Rex Tugwell gives up. In a speech he made
the other night at Buffalo he said it was impossible
for the 11,000.000 unemployed to ever get employment
from private business and that it was up to the gov-
ernment to give these men jobs permanently He es-
timates it will take seven billion dollars annually
to take over the ownership of the railroads and prac-
tically all utilities and such businesses as the steel I
and textile w.dustries. The Professor calls this the
"Third Economy " The head brain truster says that
it is well established that there are more workers than
are needed and there to no future prospects that tht
win be needed. In other words he thinks this is a
finished country and there to no further enterprises to
be developed It’s a hopeless picture the Professor
paints. The trouble to that he lacks vision. We have
no doubt there were men like him who saw only stag-
nation in the business world when Edison put a little
crooked wire in a giss globe, but because Edison did
this there are many hundreds of thousands of skilled
workmen all of this world drawing good wages and
supporting their families And when Henry Ford
started down the streets of Detroit with the first
horseless carriage there were undoubtedly those who
ridiculed him and predicted the end of inventions had
been reach rd and that a carriage without a hone was
an tmpossibility. Yet millions of men earn their liv-
ing today because Henry Ford and others had a vi-
sion. Wilbur and Orville Wright, bicycle mechanics
got an idea that "men could fly like birds" and they
kept on experimenting until one day at Kitty Hawk.
North Carolina, as a rustic described it: "ourse •
man can't fly but Ill be darned if that feller didn't
come purty nigh it" But because these two brothers
had a vision there are men employed all over the
world
What Professor Tugwell needs is to have a vision
This countr yisnota finished country. There are
many things yet to be dene. What to needed to the
removal of the paralyzing hand of government on
business Private capital Insists if let alone it would
bring recovery without government aid, and whether
Justine dor not. lack of business confidence is respon-
sible for the stalemate of month after month. Sec-
retary of Commerce, Daniel Roper, does not agree
with the Profesor He is making speeches and he to
telling the country that the present experiments are
only temporary And Donald Richberg also does not
see the sombre picture the Professor see*. He says
the present “extraordinary daring" is only for the
purpose or getting bustness xtarted and that the gov-
ernment should be able to fade out of the picture
at an earty date and let business take the wheel The
Professor seems to-be the only Jeremiah connected
with the recovery plans and it's rather regretful that
he has such a prominent part In our governmental
affairs. He closed his Buffalo speech with the state-
ment: "It will be necessary for the government to
expand to regulatory measures ynti any enterprise
that affected the public submit to stem regulation."
And it is such birds as Tugwell that hus business
"bumtaloed-- Marshal Messenger
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COURTHOUSE
manazaz LcENSES
R A Clay and ocorgia Prienara
BEAL ESTATE TRASSFEaS
L. M Cos st *L to J. L wataon.
part of lot 2 Bernard Addition to
Denton, being a pert ottheM.EP.
&P.RR Co surrey. a1,700, March
10, IMS
Dalia* Building ana loan Amocia-
tion to John Douginaa, tot 7. block e.
Collee View Addition to Denton. »t..
000 March 14. IMS.
Mrs Elteabeth DLamatzer to Mrs.
Faye Farrar and Mr* Btanche D. J*s-
pre lot «. bloek t. Carroll Park Addi-
tion to Danton. S1O and other con-
mqeradlona, April 13, UM.
W C. Orr et al. oLa. MeDomala,
53 acres in Erabeth Shahn 320-
acre wurvey. •1,680, April S. IMS.
auroMouILE REGISTRATIONS
200682— Mm W. H Madewen, Den-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 16, 1935, newspaper, April 16, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539252/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.