Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1937 Page: 6 of 8
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DBNTON,TExS: ukcuicimcosieErEsbx, OCroatK 12. 1952
BARBS
/
it*
Member
be held in the muniel-
drive the car off the
er ■'
is
‘23
\
TO THS round
a
Profe
Bel
«
It
o
3
S
)
1
I
G
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0
HeegLo=+y
TEN WORDS. SIX TIMES, 30 CENTS
CAPITAL JIGSAW
M
Studio
time they substituted for Gov All-
Be not
FOF
9
1
PICNIC FOODS
an
We have a choice line at
Morris & McClendon
well sold on Africa and camp ute.
I
——A’
ot students and a duet by Viola
session was bed with Mrs
Mims Blanche Garyisom, teacher at domestie science
s, ia visiting her parents. Mr. and
the
wUl be given Oct. 23 was discussed.
suspended because of the
J. T Mohon and children, Mri
Mohon and Mra. J. D. Irick and
BUY
#
ACCIDENTS
C
120 East Hickory
Telephone 185
7.
Delicious New
Behind Scenes in Washington
s.1
c
J’
Other BULOVA Watches
For Sunday Dinner
$24.75 to $75.00
Purity Bakery
Phone 108
T«
L
V
I
All
",‘0
He
WE’RE
PROUD
2
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record-Chronicle, oc 13. 1918)
foods for your next out-
ing trip.
Fo
cal
CM
RAI
**** ----
THE MATURE MIND
/VST
AMOSC VS
FOlKS
Studen
and Cinci
in the Rusk
Mra. r. a *
LADIES’
SWEATERS
an average, or just a “dub", and artione
Ises agrees to .determine which is the. I
A REAL
dan. E
Bouth of
AMBUI
MON-CON
orrholda
etc. Dr. H
kan Bldg.
Lady’Bul
BULOVA’S LATEST
GOBLIN
CAKE
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
BRUCE
practice
Bide Bqu
a tor Claud Isbell had not receiv-
ed the $33.33 per diem due them for
S
)R
TH
Ml
MRS,
Btudio'42
Big Assortment
98c
field. C.
FOR BA
era. A
d'Arc Bt
4 COWE
each. 4
128. Hot
FOR SA
Lange.
SPECIAL
consist
tions, etc
perfume.
as between husband and wife—a subject of perennial
pillow argument. :
While he is classifying players, one wishes he also
would undertake to classity the "kibitzers," whose
varieties cannot be dismissed under any three or low.
headings but run the gamut at the scale at human
buttinskis.
Mias Maggie Brashears, who is teaching in the
Hillsboro High School, has returned home for a few
days, school having been suspended because at m-
nuenza
children visited their brother-in-
law add Uncle W X. Morrison, at
Newlin. who has suffered the third
strike of paralysis.
The Spring Hill school opened last
week with an attendance of 33 pu-
pils.
eNTIREL
MISIONARY AND
IMPRACTICAL -
IN FACT. SCREWY
(a
The Rcord-Chronicle Saturday had a telegram
from the Barnum a Bailey circus. which was to
have been shown here Ort. 18, announcing the can-
ceilation of all Texas dates because of the influenza
epidemic
Miss Gladys Gambill left Friday for Marion. Ala,
to enter Judson College. a senior s bool She was ac-
companied by her brother. Lawton Gambill
,3
By HOWARD C. MARSHALL
AUSTIN, Oct. 12—(Ab—There is
a state deficit cf sorts about which
little or nothing has been said. It
concerns the fund from which act-
ing governors are paid.
At the close of the fiscal year,
Aug 31. the fund had a balance
of $2227, but several bills against
’hone Your Order Early
For That
915
mo
fourth;
JANICE
m a. :
chorus. 1
9
^hronith'
OU
and the lack of any benefits that in the desire for food. there is usu-
have been observed Most of the ally something wrong somewhere. In
Texas cotton crop already has been that case, anorexia (the decrease in
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
prom-
player
. N. BOI
PI
MeClur
schools having been
nza situation
grets or anything is that a prom-
ise?"
“I see them! I see them There’s
Jelly Bear There's Jupiter, and
there are Blacky and Sweet Face
and the dueks and Top Notch."
“Chubby!” they shouted.
And the little cub was hugged by
teach of them. He knew now that
being an adopted cub just had
nothing, nothing to do with the
case at all.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOB
TODAY
nghtgtwus"geltneqnmfteryumda
ing of the Denton County Boll
NEW YORK. October 12—Clark H Getts is
unusual sort of technical adviser He accompanies
his clients wherever they go in addition to handing
out practical advice For instance, he is now in Bast
Africa, with Mrs Martin Johnson's new expedition,
and here is a note from him. It is dated Arusha,
Tanganyika, E A, September 1Oth:
“Just back in clvilization after two months in the
interior and have managed to survive the impact
of luxuries like cigars, porcelainbaths, and a spring
bed again. We have been so much delayed by rains
in Kenya and by grass fires in Tanganyika that we
are now cutting al corners, but it has been a grand
trip. I have got back some at my Cape Hatteras tan
and my farmer’s appetite, and I guess I am Hetty
Justice Black got to the Bupreme Court three
hours early, that first day. Probably wanted to
be sure at getting a good seat
TO SERVE
YOU WITH
4
An Alastrlan inventor has said to have per-
fected a' foot-power airplane that works like a
bicycle: 1u never succeed in this country un-
less the boy.-, can learn to ride it with their feet
on the bars.
Ez-
County
pal aud
Francis M. Craddock,
Grocer
A LAUNDRY SERVICE THAT COSTS YOU LESS
(1) Than you pay a washwoman. (2) Than when your maid does
the washing, (3) Than when you do your own washing, tan No. A
DENTON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
a)
SPECIAL SALE ON FLOOR MATS
43c up
HOPPER AUTO SUPPLY
Dr. W A. Jones of this city has been accepted by
the YMCA for overseas service and was ordered this
'week to report for training He was ready to go when
another telegram came, instructing him to remain
at home until the influensa situation had cleared
up, and then to report.
Miss Mary Katheryn Tevis has returned from
Jacksboro where she has been teaching The schools
in that dty have suspended until after the epidemic
of influenza. is over.
By RODNEY DUTCHEa
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHNGTON, October 12.—Far-sighted Republi-
ui politicians, who couldn't keep their minds off
#0 even if they tried, cast frequent sideglances at
Lpetreu, chairman presiding A re-
port of the finance committee was
given by Mrs Sam Hodgea. The Hal-
loween carnival and a play which
174
• A. F. L-C. 1 O.
Possibility of healing the breach between the Fed-
eration of Labor and the Committee on Industrial
Organization has been reduced to remoteness or re-
moved completely by the expressions and attitude
of the Federation convention at Denver
It has been more than a year that the older or-
ganization has been making overtures for peace to
the younger, but on terms that the null tan t Lewis
would not consider There have been threats .of ex-
pulsion at the recalcitrants, but no action leading to
that end Now, however William Green, who lacks
the militancy and force of John L Lewis, indicates
that expulsion is the next step.
Reconciliation bets sou the two groups has always
seemed impossible to the lay observer without the
elimination of either Lewis or Green. Their objec-
tive the same—higher wages (tor. their critics charge,
less labor)—their methods of reaching it have been
totally different. Their plans at organtation have
been equally as far apart The Federatlon is just
that—a rather loosely grouped setup with each chap-
ter preserving at least some form at autonomy and
with the component organizations actually autono-
mous in large degree A democratic plan, as it were.
C I. O,, on the other hand, Is an autarchy—a close-
knit affair dominated from the top downward and
with Lewis as much as a dictator in endowed au-
thority as is any European Duce or Fuehrer That he
has been unable In all cases to exercise that authority
is the result of the personnel rather than of con-
stitutiq
On the outside public sentiment is largely with
the federation Even among those employers to
whom it was anathema today it has respect and con-
siderable support. The radicalism of Lewis, the sit-
down strikes accompanied with contempt for the
courts and law—these and other factors have driven
many employers into the arms of the Federation as
at least, in their opinion, the less of two evils.
Communistic taint at a very considerable element
in Lewis' forces has been another factor to estrange
the public and the employers, and Lewis, with the
support of the national administration apparently
back at him. overlooked the fact that be could not
"X with impunity drive public sentiment to back the
ni organization
If—as sow seems certain—the Pederaton expets
the C. L-o. organtrations, the war between the two
will be more violent than ever The determinant in
■ the final result, one believes will be that public sen-
ttment which the C. L O. leaden up to the recent
past so completely ignored.
YOUR CHILDREN-
They change so rapidly in a few years. But a photo-
graph of them never grows up. See us today!
CARRUTH STUDIO
________________North Side Square
A meeting of importance to the
soil conservation work in Denton
T
Any
tattoo or
tioo wUl be
publishers”
The A
uas tor —
tt or not -
local news
2=
herein.
MEN’S KHAKI PANTS, VAT DYED
98c
GRAND LEADER CO.
Others to get a good rest.
"I jusk =- _____ I
side at the road here," said Willy
now Bans
xTREn)
CATiONALIS
der the direction d A J Woods.
The program consigted of a piano to
to by Virginia Keahey. tap dance by
Martha Carter. a playlet by a group
04-0-0
V
Man About Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKER
C
e
W 1
Bmoot-<
children in understanding; how-
beit in malice be ye children, but
in understanding be men.—1 Cor-
inthians 13:20.
TCopytnt,1937,MENseryce, Ine.)
5294
LOOK THESE OVER
1936 Plymouth four-door sedan
1935 Pontiac four-door sedan
1935 Nash two-door sedan
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
115 South Kim Phone 248
Mfaqwn.,
Aa5e H
—8
By kiary <5rahamBonner
HAPPY CAMPING
By Mary Graham Bonner
Christopher Columbus Crow flew
back to Puddle Muddle to tell the
as scarce as i is, and nearly any Republican gov-
ernor of New York; would be a strong candidate for
presidential nomination
A this would require some fast going, however,
and MF. Dewey is a long shot in an obstacle race.
Tammany stin has many jobs and privileges and the
nightmare of Mr Dewey making hey for himself by
busting up Tammany rackets in district after district
is calculated to bring all the bickering groups in that
once powerful machine together in an effort to
smother him.
Dewey runs only in the Tammany stronghold at
Manhattan and not in the adjacent boroughs Thus
he is considered to have a poorer chance than La-
Guardia.
Furthermore the Republicans figure, Postmaster
General Jim Farley has his mind set on running for
governor next year and can be depended upon to
do all he can to keep Tammany from being discred-
ited and Dewey from being built up.
par pound on the day of sale.
AUBREY NEWS
— . — .____
AUBREY, Oct. 11,—The P.-T. A.
met Wednesday with 21 mmbers
present A program was prsented
by the elghth and ninth grades un-
We Render Comprehensive and Personal SERVICE
Taividuat attention to every specific detan is our way at conduct-
ing a more complete funeral service. ‘ -e
8HEPARD FUNERAL HOME
Phone 148
our State Department refuses to give out any
information,on the kind of reception, if any, this
government wi give the Duke of Windhet when
he Maybe it’s waiting to hear from the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
And we suppose if this country ever has to
draw cards in that Chinese situation, the Amer-
ican commander will march down the gang-
plank chantirig, "Pu-Nanchiu, we are here."
ASPIRIN
pirin tl
Dozen IC
FOR SAI
and wi
R. 1.
FOR SAI
dan. E
BUCKEY
dium i
734-M
REMOVA
and ui
cookstove
living r
Furnitur
FOR BA
calf. P
Motor C
FORSAI
gain. 1
FOR BAI
.Phone
SOME C
euontn’By
Three
Ons month de
tgjH,ce
"‘59,
X c"
Denton County should use every
means to take full advantage of the
soil conserving work while the CCC
camp with its technicians is located
here. This group of experts as well
as the CCC laborers wiH not remain
in Denton always. In fact, the time
may be United by months. Much in
the way of conserving the soil has
been done during the period the
service has been maintained here,
but the surface has barely been
scratched. Every person Interested
in saving the soil should put forth
his best effort to see that every
possible advantage of the service
is taken while It is available.
Thomas # Dewey at New York
Dewey B famous in the east as the special prose-
cutor who has broken up vice and other rackets in
ew York CTty He is now ruhumg for disteict sure
ney of New York on the ahmhe teke with Mayor
F H Labunrdia A spectaculnt reform distfiet at-
tornsy in the metropolis would be an obvious good
Npubucan bet for the governorshtp. Umber being
when we came down last June
"Lock at time forces me to cut this abort But wait
till you see the pictures I brthg back—pictures which
I took myself I have always felt that artist-manage-
ment was an al-mound egutation, but I never dream-
ed that it would compel me to become a camera-
man" Signed CHO.
----A3
Contemporary Thought
AUTOS FOR EVERYBODY
It has been a good many years since ownership at
an automobile indicated the possession of wealth, or
even of comfortable means But we still do not quite
leeze how widespread auto ownership is among
people of the towdr income brackets
Baird H Markham, director of the American Pe-
troleum Industries Committee. declared in Chicago
the other day that auto ownership among families
with incomes of 130 « week or less is expanding by
a million a year it the present trend continues, he
added, two-thirds of the cars An America wil ha
owned by the less-than-930-a-week group by 1940—
approximately 15,000,000 ot them, a old
Buch figure speak volumes about 'he tining Nvis
standar in Amriea Apprentiy we have already
taken a healthy step toward this “more abundant life"
that we hear so much about.—Abilene Reporter.
N,
-w99
iz*,
do happen, often causing
much expense for doc-
tor, hospia lization,
nurse, etc. A Maryland
policy, for a small prem-
ium, pays the entire ex-
pense up to $500 or
$1000. Phone or see
DENTON, TEXAS. OCTOBfiR 13, IM?
1. BRmHg
’ A bridge ‘ expert" who has cashed in to the extent
of a million or so on the public’s mania for contract
and its desire to keep up with all the "conventtons"
Dow promises in his well-paid syndicate articles to
separate the "sheep from the goats" in bridge.
He announces a plan whereby he will be able to
determine whether the subject is an expert, a good.
“But it has been terrific work all along, for it la a
tremendous responsibility to maneuver so many men
and oo much equipment through the jungle. We have
had 15010500 natives and 20 whites, plus 26 trucks
with Indian drivers The feeding problem alone Ba
whale, but Mrs. Johnson is in her elements here and
surely knows how to swing people around Wo have
had the most delightful table imaginable, thanks to
her, with everything but caviar, and on occasion we
says a Toklo foreign omde spokesman,
_ to fight in Ohtoa to the bitter eud He
it have added that if the end doesn’t orhe
--5 quick it's ape to" be a good deal bitterer
than the Japanese high command expected.
• • •
state.
Just what the amount of the defi-
cit is the Comptroller’s Department
does not know but there is small
prospect it will be paid until the
Legislature makes a deficiency ap-
propriation. However, Woodul and
Isbell aren't worrying They say the
state's credit is good.
Isben, who as president pro tem-
pore of the Senate became acting
governor when both Allred and
Woodul crossed Texas’ borders last
August, plans to have his salary
check photographed in order to pre-
serve definite evidence of his one-
day service as chief executive He
could keep the check itselr. but
then he wouldn't get the 333 33
An appropriation of 3500 was
made available to the fund Sept. 1,
but the new money could not be
applied to debts Incurred in the pre-
vious year.
Already the new year's fund bal-
ance has begun to drop It now
stands at *33 25 The decline of
$166.65 represented salary paid to
Woodul when Gov. Allred went to
New Orleans Labor Day and later
to Atlantic City and Washington
Among the speakers will be Con-
gressman W. D. McFarlane and
Louis F. Metrill, regional conser-
vator of the Boll Conservation Ser-
vice of the U. 8 Department of
Agriculture. Moving pictures will
be shown of some of the work, and
the problems and progress of the
work will be discussed AU mem-
bers of the association have been
urged by those in charge to attend
this meeting. Members are Invited
to bring others who are Interested
in soil conservation work.
had that _ . ,
"rhe camp looks like an army outfit—I have some
shots to show you when I return—and we have a
British army captain giving it an army discipline
The blacks havent fought very much, and the Holly-
wood boys have been extremely well behaved and
have taken to the jungle with surprising speed in
view of the fact that none of them has ever roughed
it before Some of the boys have been batten by in-
sects and others have had other allmenta, but I have ----- _ „
survived about a milion mosquito bites with no Ul Blanks and Nellie Baiard. A business
to date—all this without the inoculations ----------- — C *
which all but Mrs. Johnson and myoelf took.
Elbert O Hooper, son of Dr. and Mis. J. L Hooper
of this city, is seriously in in the Field Artillery om-
cere’ Traning Camp at Zacary Tayior, K. of In-
nuenza, according to a telegram received here Fri-
day afternoon, and Dr Hooper left on the 5:20 train
Friday to attend his bedside
Put him to bed and see what
follows. I the symptoms do not
abate promptly. within say six to
eight hours, or if they are suffi-
ciently marked when first observed,
call your doctor.
In adulta, too, lose of appetite ap-
pears early in the onset of infec-
tious conditions, notably in colds. ,
Mental or emotional depression la
a common cause of anorexia. "It has
taken away my appetite," 1* the
way many a person characterizes
the effects of some unpleasant or
depressing incident, or. even more
pointedly, he may say, "Im so wor-
ried, I cant eat." Under such cir-
cumstances, it is best to eat lightly,
choosine-foods that are highly
nourishing, preferably in a semi-
liquid form
A passing anorexia, lasting two
or three days, may prove of little |
significance The persistent loss of 1
appetite b one who previously ate
well, and especially when the per-
son affected is of middle age or old-
er. must be looked into very care-
fully It suggests serious disturb-
ances "
e
I X •
Thirty Hhven9t CKan^ S& MruthSince Columbus’ Time
the last few weeks will be disclosed by the LaFollete
Civil Laberties committee. aceordin« to present plans.
Meanwhile reports on attempta to revive the Klan
here and there indicate resulta have been nothing to
get excited about. Te most conspicuous attempt
growmg out of the rubber strike at Akron, O, was
a cqmplete fop.
The committee is especially interested in efforts
to use the Klan as a weapon against organized labor
and its inquiry in that direction la part of a genera)
study of “vigilante" organizations, their activities and
financing Preliminary check Indicates that the Klan
only appears occasionally ow as a locad phenomenon
The flrat local invesdgatlon will be at Tampa, Fla.
where one labor organlzer was killed by a tarring ;
and flogging which also was inflicted on two others
Among passengers on the ship which brought back
Justice ana Mrs. Black waa Mrs. T. R. Crumley. wUt
of the ptestdent of the Jersey Central Power 4 Light
Co She said she found the Blacks “charmine" -
Although previously she had supposed Black must
be a terrible person because at what be had done to
the public utiities while a senator, she had changed
her mind. She moaned: 'When my husband finds out
bow I feel now about Mr. Black, he wUl cut my al-
lowance in half."
(Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
"Running a party like this runs into real money
and we are naturally hoping to finish up as quickly
=sants=5=-=
is now being set for u»-covering the same Alexan-
dria-Rome-Narsailles-etc route that we followed
-s (
. 0. W
around the leans, the cost of com-
plying with these restrictions and
the small amount of money avail-
able on much of the staple appar-
ently has' farmers shied off from
it. The cotton opened unusually
early this year and the harvest has
proceeded rapidly In normal times
the loan feattire might have been
effective soon enough to help, but
with the percentage of cotton al-
ready sold and the dimculty of ob-
taining loans on what is left, the
farmers as a rule appear to be
accepting the "ruinous prices" rath-
er than trying to borrow money on
their staple. They are still hopeful,
howeveh, at benefiting from the
subsidy promised, but nobody knows
yet how much money they are like-
ly to get from this feature at the
law, because of further restrictions
17 JEWELS A
r
marketed, and much at it had been appetite) must be considered a
sold even before the loan plan waa ■ symptom rather than a disease
made effective. Restrictions placed | It isn’t necessary to proceed at
once to treat this symptom by stuf-
fing the sufferer with food, or an-
noying him with injunctions to eat
something. Skipping a meal or two
never does harm, whUe loading the
unwilling or disabled gastro-intes-
tinal tract with foods it cannot
handle usually complicates matters.
But the person "eating lightly"
will do well to take plenty of fluids
in the form of milk, light soups, su-
gar, water, fruit syrups or Juices in
water He should take more fluids
than he usually does
In the meantime, it is necessary
to look into the cause of anorexia.
Being a symptom, and a common
one at that. it may point to the
presence of any one of a vast num-
ber of disturbances.
In infants and children, "going off
their food” is frequently the first
sign of an oncoming respiratory or
imposed, Including limiting the
benefit to 65 per cent of the base
acreage and paying for only the
difference between the averag price
in 10 spot markets and n cents
I -
metae
a""
Ona
Insertig
word 1
rive in
word f
three <
insertio
30c T
Comt
figures
Bed de
i________________________
Incidentally, the Comptroller's
department apparently has settled
the question of just how much a
substitute governor should be paid
Some had figured his remunera-
tion by dividing the amount of the
governor's salary, $12,000 a year, by 1
365 There also was suggested from
time to time, that a Senator act-
ing as governor should receive a
Senator's salary
That's all out, according to the
Comptroller's attaches The salary
is (33 333 a day or *1,000 divided by
30.
Allan Shivers of Port Arthur is
the president pro tempore now.
having succeeded Isbell at the sari
of the current special session, but
if he gets a cut at the acting
governor's salary fund there must
be little delay tn clearing a path
for him to the governor's office.
His term will expire when the ses-
sion is adjourned sine die.
The constitution provides a pres-
ident pro tempore must be chosen
when s session begins and when
. . -----e — * 11 —
Stover Funeral Home
TUNERAL DIRECTORS - AMBULANCE SERVICE
820 W Oak Street. Phone 211
* DR.
McCral
j
M L.. MAI
of Eye.
Glasses oc
100. Raley
BERT E. 1
. and thr
htted. De
Clinic, 31:
0
ELABSES
Lena M
Cray’s Jev
C
PA
302 Smo
CE
COI
gastro-intestinal involvement. It
there are other suggestive symp-
toms present, such as fever, a run-
ning nose, infected throat, diarrhea
or constipation, it is better not to
persist in feeding the protesting
youngster.
FOR SAI
" priced?
- FOR SAI
’ shape.
at ill A
ALARM (
tl. poc
watches
The Wichita Falls News-Record
comments:
The Texas Legislature has
asked the federal government to
take steps to help farmers get
through the loans on new-crop
cotton. I followed, this well end
much of the protest against the
iinettectiveness of the crop loan
plan. Representative Eugene
Worley's resolution, unani-
mously adopted, asks the Fed-
eral department of agriculture
to station cotton classers in
the producing areas, so as to help
farmers quickly comply with re-
quirements for the loans. At ■
present, many farmers. unable | • m ya
to have their cotton examined Fi
by dlassers as required for the • B Lw-___
loans, are being forced to tell ' us Ar Nes Yo Academy • MMon
It on what Worley termed the B. DR IAGO GALDSTOM
’ruinous present market'." .-nem.
NO APPETITE
The Federal cotton loan project is | The healthy, active human being cune tl ounuvuwu C.. ____
just about a complete fallure, one usually does not lack appetite So red when the latter was out or the
would judge from comment heard when there is a marked decrease - -
it ends. In other words, there is a
new president pro tempore for each
session and for the period between
sessoins.
Should there be only a few hours
interval between two sessions—and
it is quite probable that will be,the
case this fall—there would, never- j
theless, have to be a president i
pro tempore ad interim. Lieut. Gov 1
Woodu says there nave several In- ■
stances in the past when a man ,
had the office for very short periods,
it had not been paid. That is to say at one time only eight hours.
Lieut. Gov. Walter Woodul and Sen- 3
Conservation TAssoclation, through
which all the soil work of the CGC
camp is done, and in addition to the
selection of new officers and the
transaction of other business, sev-
eral prominent speakers will be
heard on topfc relating to the soil
saving work.
Nllly, as he saw with his flash light
where it would be a good place to
park
Then Honey Bear got down on the
ground and held Chubby in her
arm«. All the long, weary, lonely
walk he had taken slipped away as
though it had never been. All the
worry for fear he was not really
loved so much as the other cubs
now seemed absurd. He fell asleep
quickly and happily.
Willy Nllly curled up on the seat
of the car and Rip curled up on
the floor. Never did a night pass so
quickly They slept so dreamlessly,
so contentedly. Soon the blue light
of early morning passed into bright
daylight and they were on their
way
At last, at last Puddle Muddle
was in sight.
"Look at it! Dbok at it!" shouted
Chubby. "Isn't it beautiful? Isn't
it the most perfect place in all the
"Well, anyway, we think so,"
smiled Willy Nilly. "And we’re not
going to talk about mistakes, re-
—--5
Tomorrow—"The Party"
Dally Ptemig
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1937, newspaper, October 12, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540027/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.