Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-OMRONIELE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1985
TWO
BARBS
56
Hee
55
9
—
a
ei
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FTd
'would have been offensive to the dignity of a police
sic for his'career.
♦
^1
CAPITAL CHATTER
temptibie presentation."
courses ofTered at the institution
eruit armed mh aea apdsncigns
undertaking to nght the trained and model
B
CAPITAL JIGSAW
J
Tomorrow—“Freaks”
A
R
o
n
r
ALWAYS REMEMBER
Good Insurance
Ing, but
3
Isn’t Cheap
THE WHLFAMS STORE
FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR
2
TV
6
iatdeen--e-zq
By Mary Graham Bonner
DIGGING THE BANK
181
0
t
Couple Refuses to
Answer Questions at
Parentage Hearing
Seventy -eight students are enroll-
ed tn the new graduate school at
the Teachers College, which clearly
indicates the need for the higher
of
In
a
o
o
i
ties are gratified at the response
to the new project.
Octton industry at a loss to explain a sudden
demand for sheets. Unless of course, the Prince
of Wales has given way as fashion arbiter to
Gandhi.
(Copyright, 1#S8, NBA Service, Inc.)
Ethiopians will learn what war is really Hike
if the driver of one of those speedy Itajtan tanks
gets hold of a bottle.
"It. does.look as if a public,
that can spend two million del-
lats on a prize fight, and prob-
ably as much on a series of ball
games ought to be able to care
for its needy without demanding
too much help from the govern-
ment ”
This is from the Bonaam Fa-
vorite: .
baseball or any games which risk
the safety and agility of his hands
and fingers.
It is wise to think long and seri-
ously and to be sure that the tal-
ent is worth the sacrifice. before
encouraging the child to choose mu-
CHEAP INSURANCE
ISN’T GOOD
£
£
a"eTde
-Re
-
Member Audit Bureau of Oirculationa.
Member Aseoctated Frees.
Member Texas Dally Press League.
PHONEs
Business and Editorial Office ................
Olrculatlon Department -------------u-Js—
SUnscnIPTION RATES
'• 7
"Credit group won
dozen Parliament 1
them from Alberta,
the party.
2g53
Two women, both tall and exquisitely dressed, pass
within six feet of each other. Both are known far
and wide as a First Lady
One is Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt. First Lady
of the White House The other is Katharine Cornell,
the actress, First Lady of the Broadway stage
on one side of the foyer persons m the crowd nudge
each other and whisper: "Look, the President’s wife,
Mrs Roosevelt."
Arid on the other: ‘Katharine Cornell, look, the
actress."
If the works administrations were really ingenious,
they wouldn't bother with leaf-raking; they'd have
the boys tying them back on.—The San Francisco
Chronicle. — ,
ferential growth."
Even the basic growth of the child
is not completed at the time of its
birth Bones must be built to take
the place of cartilage (gristle), and
most important of all, the basic pat-
tern of the nervous system must be
OTTAWA, Oct 1« —(Ab—Cana-
da's Liberal party, out of office for
five years, swept back today into
control of the House of Commons
with the mbst decisive electton vic-
tory in the country's history
The majority of the Conservative
government, led by Premier R. B
Bennett, was wiped out by a wave
of anti-administration votes.
New parties made a dismal show-
T
pas
wa
cia
the
Da
idl
l
Coi
tab
but
the
phi
ed
A careful driver approached a railroad, he stop-
ped. looked and ustened. All he heard was the car
behind him crashing into his gas-tank.—Boston Eve-
ning Transcript.
Canada’S Liberals
Get Control Again
An aging playboy of the "Paddy" type, squiring
a sveit‘ redhead less than half his age, loses his toupe
in Music Hall foyer. The one on-looked who does not
share in the general hilarity is a shriven, shrunken
prune of a dame hawking gardenias. “Who will buy
my flowers, my pretty flowers?" she walls in care-
fully rehearsed tones of sorrow and despair. “You.
Sir. wont you buy my pretty flowers for the pretty
lady?"
1
Cl
of
m
He
101
St
re
in
M
he
pa
Pi
T
Ba
da
eler and chairman of the Recon-
structien Finance Corp.
All former governors except R. 8.
Stering sat on the platform during
the ceremonies. The former Cover-
nors Ferfguson, James E. and Mi-
riamA.. were seated between Gov-
ernor Allred and former Governor
Moody and none appeared embar-
rassed.
Both Governor Allred and Mrs.
Ferguson are troubled with hay fev-
er at this time eachynar. During
a lull in the ceremonies they dis-
cussed their ailment and ths cures
each had tried, cmemor Alfred
told his predecessor he had found
a very good remedy and promised
to have a prescrtcticn filled for her.
♦ • • •
Rep Harold Hankamer of El Paso
I the smallest man—in stature in
the House The other day he was
in the rear of the House and called
Mr. Roosevelt is wrong. The forgotten man isn’t in
---remember King
Here comes a man with a heavy canvas bag. Two
cops, guns drawn. cover him as he waddles out to
the curb and plunks it into an armored truck The
truck moves away. The man's features lose some at
their tenseness He smiles and waves a "thanks, boys."
to the cops who put up their guns and pass on into
the night.
having been passed by both Houses.
The college has found It necessary
to erect several frame houses to
take care of the overflow of stu-
dents. Ten thousand dollars was ap-
propriated by the last regular ses-
sion for this purpose, and the new
appropriation provides more than
Entered as secona-ctasa man matter at Denton.
Ters ____
Daily lamed aS n« West Hickory Street, Denton.
Texas, every afternoon except Sunday by the Record-
Chronicle Company, Inc.
out his vote on an important meas-
ure. Speaker Coke Stevenson. Jok-
ingly, locked around for several sec-
onds and finally spied Hankamer.
-Hank he said, "you ought to
get something to stand on when
you're not voting from your desk "
The next time Hankamer took
the House microphone to make a
speech he brought along a soap
box.
dera
2%a
Behind Scenes In Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NBA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON Oct. U—It is contended in effect
by both the government and the "power trust" that
the fight over the holding company act has lost none
of its trickery or miscellaneous dirty work at the
crossroads since transfer of the scene of battle from
congress to the courts
Holding company strategy maneuvered by John
W. Davis and other big Wall Street lawyers, is to get
any kind at decision adverse to the act which can be
had before Dec. 1.
On Dec. 1 the act goes into operation. Holding
companies must then register and go under juris-
dlcton of the Securities Exchange Commission
An adverse opinion even though it comes in the
pending Baltimore case to which the government to
not a party and before the act becomes effective.
- I could be used to create great confusion.
------o ...........
MORE HOME ELECTRICTTY
Consumption of electricity broke through all pre-
vous records recently, despite the fact that industrial
consumption is still far short of the 1929 figure.
You get an idea of the explanation when you read
that for the first eight months this year sales of
electric refrigerators totaled 1,369,861, increase of
13.8 per cent over last year, itself a record-breaker
In addition 821,000 clothes washers, 93,000 ironing
machines, 561,000 vacuum cleaners. 38.000 water heat-
ers and 1M,000 ranges, all operated electrically, have
been sold in the same period. Strenuous sales efforts
plus material reductions in rate bases are the ex-
planation of the tremendous climb to domestic eon-
sumption, which used to account for only a very small
percentage of the total current used.
.........*—■ -
JAPAN SETS EXAMPLE
: n Duce apparently has gone to Japan for ah exam-
ple. Reports are that he has bought or frightened off
one of Ethiopia's military leaders and wifi use him
as a puppet a la Manchukuo for the ouster of Halle
Selassie.
Manchukuo still is denied recognition from the
other powers and Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa (no kins-
man of the Ethiopian ruler) likewise would be treat-
ed accordingly. But the puppet on the Manchukuoan
throne is obeying implicitly all orders from Tokio and
the puppet on the Ethiopian throne could be count-
ed on to do the sam thing.
Ethiopia is doomed either way, unless the League
of Nations sanctions amount to more than appar-
ently they are going to, for not only to Ethiopia made
enmities were shunted to the back-
2 ground when Texans gathered to
nors Ferguson. James E. and a-
a Te* m
40
An Educational Policy
tnaures a ‘college dcatton tot
your child.’
A. J. COOPER
boutnupopotiradsurance
You wouldn't think little comedies, dramas, trag-
edies such as these could take place to Rockefeller
Oenter every day. But. they do.
1 , ' • • •
STREET SCENE: A great crowd mobbed around
a West 34th street window watching a girl put on
and take off dresses for display.
• • ’ •
Robert Garland, the dramatic critic, goes bare
headed in season and out.
F
Fai
ate
an
tic
cai
l
bU
chi
of
mi
h6
te
1
tlo
sh
spi
trj
un
THINK IT OVER
■' * i‘ 1-* "ri 5 ‘1
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
more than a
seats, most of
. birthplace of
I\‘U
ing too late. For the average child
this is quite all right, but not for
the child who wishes to specialize
in music. By the time he is four
or Ave his first training-should be
begun, and under the best teach-
ers.
I the child has real talent, and
more still, if he has genius he will
be able to profit by these erly les-
sons, if, not, nothing has been lost.
The dancer, the acrobat, all ath-
letes start early. Meat musical ih-
styuments demand the same flex-
ibility of muscle, the same perfect
control, the same stamina as re-
quired for the dancer, acrobat or
athlete.
Music to an exacting mistrees. The
child who goes into it as his ure's
work, can do nttte else. He cannot
divide his time between comtege 'and
music, or both will suffer and his
ST LOUIS. Oct. 18.—(P— Both
Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench, mem-
ber of a vromainent Missouri family
and her husband, Dr Ludwig 9.
Muench, took the witness stand to
the Circuit Court of Appeals here
but . refused to answer when
aske dir a chit ever had been born
pf their marriage.
Mrs Muench. recently acquitted
on a charge of kidnaping, appeared
.j;
■; e m ■’ ।
.
oemum ’
America He's in Italy. Does anybody re
Victor Emmanuel?—Greenville Banner.
2 knife meeting a desperado armed with a Thompson
- gun—the result can never be to doubt.
Difficulties of terrain and of subsistence are over-
come by modern transportation and communication.
The airplane makes the Fork at reconnofssance easy;
• It makes difficult or impossible the sniping and guer-
= rilla tactics that heretofore have carried th* balance
of power to African fighting. There will be no long-
drawn-out repetition of the Boer war which cost
E Britain thousands of fives and millions of pounds be-
_ fore the African Dutchmen were compelled to sue
for peace. But just as the Boers in the end were sub-
jugated, so win the Ethiopians far more speedily
win be conquered—unless, that to, "sanctions" amount,
to more than they likely will. Our sympathy may be
L • with the underdog, and rightfully so. But it is just as
• well to look the facts in the face.
■ o - '
19 Years Ago Today
1 a (From Recora-Chronicle. Oct. 16; 1916}
z Two young ladies from the country near Denton,
J whose names could not be learned, were turned out
- of their buggy on the courthouse square about the
middle of Friday afternoon when their horse became
1 unruly and overturned the buggy They had backed
; ‘ the animal away from the courthouse chain and were
preparing to return home when the accident occur-
--fed.
• • •
- : In the first of a series of three games the North •
ward basketball team (boys) defeated the second
= team of the high school Tuesday afternoon to an in-
- teresting game, the score being 7 to S. The line-ups
- were as follows: North Ward Chenoweth, center;
" Jessie Davis and Charles Million, guards; Howard
Steenbergen and Morris Yarnell, goals. High school
- —Jewell Hartley. center; Chester Jarrell and Edward
” Allgood, guards; Floyd Graham and Cedric Sizemore,
5 goals.
Man About Manhattan
t By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK, Oct. is.—Despite its formal, reserved
I G. W Riley, county commissioner, whose term ex-
- piles next month, has purchased a grocery business
- at Oana, near where he lives, and having sold his
; farming interest* to preparing to move to Qarza.
ta r ,ertt .......—- e- ---&— ----- En
“From Waxahachie to Dallas I came aul the way
# to high gear," said Lee Brady, who returned Tues-
day from a business trip to South and Central Texas
with a side trip to College Station to visit his son.
Virgil Brady, who is a student to A. & M College
" -The roads were piked and despite the heavy rains
- we didn't have one bit of trouble. From this side
r of Lewisville into Denton, on account of the deplor-
- able condition at the roads, we came two-thirds of
- ' the Way to ‘intermediate' and the other third in
# low fear," Brady said.
iS
P 2-105
Offering three kinds qjLentertaJn-
ment—namely, radio. night club
nd musical- "Hooray for Loye" to
billed for Wednesday And Thursday
at the Palace with Gene Raymond
and Ann Suther cast to the trac-
ing rate*. This is a new kind of
pcture and dne you should not
fall to see so ask for your guest
tieket if youp name appears Jan the
Classiried Directory today.
to the West the Social
At once Willy Nilly began to dig
a place for the money under the
cellar of his house. He had a box
in which to put the bag so it was
as safe as could be, and he kept
out a little for some things they
needed right away.
He planned to go shopping with-
in a few days.
All the Puddle Muddlers helped
him dig until they were a muddy,
dirty lot, but they enjoyed the
work, and as they worked they
talked over all that had happened
“Ill certainly need to do a lot
before I can attend to my ears,"
, said Willy Nily.
The vegetables should be stored,
apples should be gathered as we
need many more than wa have. I
must repair the floor to my car. I
must see about the headlights and
, before long my roof needs alien-
। tion. Oh, there is a great deal to
do, but it's fun to straighten up
Puddle Muddle."
And they all agreed to that.
-I in court with her husband as two
, of the respondents to a habeas cor-
pus action brought by Anni Ware,
unwed serveant girt, who claimed
al 2
Mhe-
Mn
College authorities hold high
hopes of the realization of a long-
needed library at the Teachers bol-
leg?. now that the governor has
sighed a bin appropriating $112,000
to be applied on the erection at a
structure. It will require a grant of
more than 310C ,000 from the PWA
to erect the building, and renewed
effort is now being put forth to
induce the Federal authorities to
make the allocation. With the $112,-
000 new mcney and the $25,000 up-
preprlated, by the regular session
of the Legislature, college officials
have a good argument to present
to the PWA authorities in seeking
to obtain the grant
t • • •
Another nice nttie sum was ap-
propriated by the Legislature for
the State College for Women, a bill
presiding $0,10 to be used in de-
Dora was a bit mystified by the news that
Italians had captured Tigre province. being un-
aware that the war zone encompassed Detroit.
New York Chamber of Commerce executive
says "Machines don't grow on trees.” On a busy
highway, they sometimes appear to sprout from
trees or telegraph poles.
Case of Pittsburgh lad whose insides are jum-
bled is described as phenomenon. A greater one
might be that of a traffic cop with his heart to
the right place.
------
s
TH
that a baby in the Muench home
was megttimate son. The muneches
announced the birth of a son to
them on Aug. 18, a day after the
Ware baby wds born at the home
of a midwife here.
I It is easy to understand, then,
that starvation must interfere, if
not render Impossible, the develop-
mental growth of the child Very
few children and infants actually
starve—that is, suffer a want of
bulk food. Many do suffer relative
starvation. to the senise/that their
diet does not include essential food
elements, notably mineral salts and
vftamins.
What such "starvation" may ef-
Kect-in-the-young animal has been
experimentally tested by Professor
Mellanby of England. Working with
young rabbits he was able to show
that as a result of being fed a diet
deficient in vitamin A, they suffer-
ed degenerative changes in their
nervous system, leading to a varie-
ty at symptoms.
Applying these experiments to hu-
man beings, Professor Mellanby
states "the fact that degenerative
changes are more easily produced
in young animals than in old sug-
gests that these nutritional tactots
play a large part in determining
the structural development of the
nervous system, either as a whole,
or to part, in early life and even
to the foetus."
This emphasizes the importance
of proper food for both the child
and for mothers during pregnancy.
Tomorrow Food! ets
authorities to maintaln a white I
man s party and not seat negroes
at the convention. It would be es-
pecially unwise to hold the conven-
tion in a Southern city if negroes
were seated. In the opinion of the
Texas solons.
' By DR. IAGO GALDSTON
•STARVING’ CHILDREN
The child suffers most when sub-
jected to absolute or relative star-
vation.
The mature person, when denied
adequate food, can draw upon his
reserves, and to the extreme case,
can live for a while at least on his
own tissues. But with, the child, the
ease is more cemnpUcatert since he
must not only maintain life but al-
so must meet the requirements of
Now the money was safe and
they all fait they should have some
fun after their work, so all through
the evening they played games.
At last it was time to stop play-
ing and they put away the thing
they had taken over to the side-
show. and wished each other pleas-
ant dreams
Mrs. Quacko went down to the
pend, for bright and early she was
going to get up and go down to call
on Mrs, quacker. .
She'd certainly make that lady
sit up and take duck notice. Mrs.
Quacko went to sleep with a smile
on the beak she put under her
wing!
The Texas Legislature doesn't
want negroes to the 1936 Demo-
Holding companies would be encouraged not to
register with SEC. to shriek the issue of "uncosti-
tuttonality" and, it is believed, to make a prompt
fight in Congress for repeal of the act even before
the supreme court had a chance to rule.
Flower Bulbs
For Fall Planting
Most complete ’ stock
ever. Narcissus, all va-
rieties; Hyancinths, see
the new colors; Darwin
Tulips, Holland grown;
Gladiolas, early kinds.
Jacobsen Hardware Co.
The Senate State Affairs Com-
mittee was waiting for a subcom-
mittee to come in with a liquor bill.
As a matter of fact, it has been
waiting informally for three weeks
but this time it was waiting at a
table.
"Where are thtse submarines?"
demanded Senator T. J. Holbrook
orGafvestom. ff
I At that moment, the sub-group
i walked in the door with the MU and
the whole committee arose arid
cheered.
“Whatcha got, man?"
"Tbs got a box to’ Sistab Mary She's ho’ done
surprise me. Aftah I dusted out de office I went to
to taker some resh cream and dat lady cat done
turn up wid foh kittens Hi vo de o ho. ain’t de boss
gonna be surprise l”
• • •
See that part young thing by the elevators? She's
a schoolmarm from Denver, hoping to catch sight
cand perchance the autograph) of a radio celebrity
Suddenly she screams, points to a pair of madly hur-
rying figures For months she has saved and thrilled
to the thought of romance and adventure to the big
city. She has foand it now. Those men are purse-
Such an achievement presumably was worth to
Mr Davis, hired bf the Edison Electric Institute to
test the act, the razig he received in the Baltimore
federal court when the courtroom ctowd laughed at
the discovery that Davis had never met his client,
Ferd Lautebach, the dentist who owned $2500 of
holding company stock, but was hazy both as to the
issues and the position of Mr Davis
Nevertheless, Davis, a man of great dignity., but
no great capacity tor "taking it," hadn't counted
on the appearance of three tough guys whom the BEC
and the Department of Justice had sent from Wash-
ington to oppose htm. to ask what bustmess he had
in this case, involving reorganization of American
States Public Service Co., and to suggest more or
less delicately that the whole proceeding was a
frameup.
Neither Chief Counsel John J. Burns of SBC nor
Thomas Corcoran, for the government, actually cried
any opprobrious names at the distinguished Mr
Davis. But the effect was near that, which was what
caused Mr. Davis to complain of suggestions which
court" and of an "unworthy, undignified, and con- Seven such houses costing
— about $42,000 are now being com-
fraying the cost of building co-op-__-___- ______ _
erative homes at the institution health with them. He cannot play
Viasting in Denton this week is
a real veteran of the early days,
in the person of Capt. W H. Bris-
tai, who will reach his aath mUey
stone within a tew weeks. Born the
same year that Texas gained her
independence, he has lived 4 life
richm experience and one which
brings him peace and satisfaction
in hie later years, Few people at-
tain the age of 99 years, and fewer
stui do co in possession cf all their
faculties and able to get about by
themselves ’and without being a
burden on others. It must be a great
satisfaction Indeed that he can near
the century mark and be able still
to enjoy life.
To start a child out on a musical
career at fourteen or even twelve
is generally useless unless already
he lias had years of practice. He
may learn to play acceptably arid
to get great pleasure out at his
ability, but the phances are he will
never be able to enter the ranks
of .prcfessiona musicians.
Many parents, unaware of Ulis,
start their ohildren’s mugical train:
craUc national convention. A reso-
lution adopted asks the Democratic completed
The kidding Hankamer takes be-
cause of his size recalls Oates Steen,
who, as a 10-year old youngstei.
hounded former Speaker W S Bar-
ron of Bryan for a Job As a page
Gatez was one of the smallest per-
sons ever to apply for one of the
places, which require considerabn
legging about the capitol on crrat
for members. "
“Your legs are too short for this
type of work," Barron told Gates.
"What this Legislature needs is
brains, not legs." Gates replied
Barron gave him the job and he
is now connected with the office of
Chief Clerk Louise Snow Phinney.
for the first time this year. Th erowth.,. ... non. .na
students are majoring in eight dlf- • c.The. growthnottethe, infantttaand
fprent sIHiccte anA are hpi. child is not a matter or quanuiauVe
terent Suh-ectroandare. beins I increase only. He does not simply
taught by 17 members of the facul- i 10. Haconp i Ate, dt +L, came
erseventy-edeht,students L/ ^ ^^ -d^^rt^
uae school, and tthocohegeuron- larl te infant, undeggces a "dlf-
Sa2
000 had been announced for mar-
ket road construction in the coun-
ty. and the new allocations provide
for several improvement projects to
Denton and for school buildings in
other towns. Indications are that
Federal money will provide a lot of
work in Denton County for months
to come.
air. life pours through Rockefeller Center at times
with the whip-crack turbulence of melodrama
That uniformed messenger has a sheaf of tele-
grams to deliver Half way across the foyer ke ral-
tors, spins like a crazy dancer, goes down. He is an
epileptic, and attendants hustle him into a private
office so that opera will not be offended by his con-
vulsions if he snaps out of u pronto, okay Other-
wise an ambulance will be called, which means that
the matter will be reported to his superiors and this
will cause him to lose his job. Cruel? Perhaps Bome-
times life itself hinges on the prompt delivery of one
By HOWARD C. MARSHALL
AUSTIN, Oct. 16.—P—A House
commitee will hear evidence on
articles of impeachment against J
E. McDonald, Commissioner of
Agriculture after the special ses-
sion of the Legislature.
A wag suggested it begin hear-
ings in College — Station . about
Thanksgiving Day. 8ome of Vhe
jacks and stallions involved in the
impeachment proceedings ate to-1
cated there Moreover, on that day
Texas and A. A M. play football.
F----------
JUST i
AMONG US
FOLKS
The Baltimore com, to which counsel for trustees
and Dr. Lautenbach appear to ask Judge Coleman
to give an advisory opinion on the act—claiming it
will interfere with American States reorganization
plana—was carefully picked by the big holding com-
panies and thetr Mwers. •
Th* government, Which was able tb appear only
as a friend of the court, cannot appeal such an ad-
visory opinion, which would be only for the guidance
of trustees.
Appeal presumably would be up to the lawyer rep-
resenting another of American States securities, who
undertook to argue the constitutionality of the act
and. was at one time told by Coleman (commonly
regarded here as an anti-New Deal judge' that he
wm arguing "to circles."
t Copy right, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
Should Texas need another bat-
tle flag like the one the Texans car-
ried at San Jacinto. It will be avail,
able in Kentucky. Senatcr Aiben W
Barkley of Kentucky 1* Authority
for the statement
During the recent ceremonies in
honoring Jesse Jones at which
Barkley was the principal speaker,
Lieut. Gov. WeAter Woodul ex-
plained the history of the tattered
flag that hangs back of the speak-
er's stand in the. House Chamber,
It was made by a group of Ken-
tucky women, carried by a Ken-
tucky soldier to San Jacinto and
several years ago was presented to
the state of,Texaa,
"If Texas ever needs more bat-
tle flags," Senator Bai!"'ey replied
amid applause. "Kentucky s:u has
women who can make them and
men who can carry them.”
pleted by the college, with two or
three already to use.
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The Hour of^lory9 Arrives
... J mndka
Talks
to
Pdrents
By Brooke Peters Church
1 Music.
If a child shows any signs of mu-
slca! talent, his training should be
begun early. Music, unlike most
arts. I* not a thing which can be I
put off. Too much depends on tech-
nique, and technique depend* on
pliant fingers and wrists. The best
time to train these is when the child
is still very young and elastic
up at a very diffuse people, but Ethioplas raw re-
ped Italian legions is about like a man with a pen-
Announcement of the allocation •
[ funds for several WP A projects ’
.1 Denton and Denton County was LI
received with satisfaction by those I rE [
concerned Already more than 9100,- EadtaheNen Medics
, -gmeBs
' R
zar
One year (to advance) ......"...........................................
Siz months by mail (to advance) -g... -—- >00
Three months by mall (tn advahce) ........- ISO
On* month deliveroa ____________....------------- 30
NOTICE TO THB PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or stanaing of any flrm. individual or gorpora-
ton will be gladly' corrected, upon being called to the
publishers" attention.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for re-publioation of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alo the
local news published herein
DENTON, TEXAS, OCTOBER 1«. 1935
THE FAIR A SUCCESS
At. this writing it had not been definitely deter-
fined if the Denton County Fair's 1935 session was
a pecuniary success, altho early calculations indicat-
ed that desirable result. But, whether or not it was
able to show a profit to actual dollars and cent*, it >
wm a real success and a real contribution to the ad-
vancement of Denton County. The thirty thousand
who attended demonstrated the interest in the fair
exhibits as well as proved the attractiveness of those
displays.
AUSTIN. Oct. 16.— •1Political
f 1
Despite a session of the Legisla-
ture. which is a busy time for any
governor, Governor Allred continues
his 'good-wfif' tras about the
state. National Guard planes make
them possible
On a recent week-end the gover-
nor flew from Tyler to Dallas to
San Antonio and then went by au-
tomobile to Floresville, all to a day.
He made speeches before a typo-
graphical union at Dallas arm a
church at Floresville.
Then he sped again by automobile
to Austin, arriving at 11 p. m. to
play the host to Jesse Jones whom
he had greeted officially at Dallas.
Demand for the governor's pres-
ence never lags Ba it a Centen-
nial Exposition, the Tyler Rose Fes-
tival, a county fair or a church ded-
honor Jesse H Jones. Houston finan
rtt
-- ma nezettee nooesee Me
. 2a ge 2. Tnz a-a-aaae
dpspri
sigzemm
eniruenimezupuzpee Mg
n -eisesege
"6-
sn-te 3... a rfihssdad m-e : ■ R ' -.
It is not difficult to Induce the
public to spend a lot of money on
amusements, even during hard
times, and now that normalcy is
realty showing itself around the
corer, the big gate ggceipts for
sports events this year are not sur-
prisinz. That the public is joy-
minded is plainly shown by the
increase in automobile sales and
the huge amount of money which
is being spent on cars and gasoline,
while many other needs of the av-
erage person are not being met.
People these days like to go places
and see things, nd that they are
determined to do so long as they
can get hqld of any money at all.
even if some of their poprer neigh-
bors go hungry.
Episcopal Thank
Offering Discussed
A talk on "The United Thank of-
fering of the Episcopal Church" was
given by Mrs. Ivan Schulze at the
meeting of the Auxiliary Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary Evans
The meeting next week will be with
Mrs. A. F. Evers.
6224
. g,
Denton Record-Chronicle
EMCORD-CaNONIOL condPaxy, INC.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1935, newspaper, October 16, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539409/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.