Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 247, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 16, 1930 Page: 4 of 14
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/En
IE AMARILLO DAIY NEWS
OUT OUR WAT
DAILY THOUGHT
Fabltaher
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M•MBERS OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
THE COME BACK
ABE MARTIN
Grammarslips
-GILBERT SWAN.
plainly see.
(Copyright, 1930, NBA Service, Iyc.)
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FLAPPER FANNY SAYS.
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Silent on Wet lasue.
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BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D.
Tighten* Up Discipline
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Durham Hears
It’s Hot Over
In Kansas
Br PHILLIP NOWLAN
MS WICHARD CaMUMM
W
0
TIES,RIGNT
AFTER THE
OPWM WAR.
It takes a well medeled girl to _
model elothes well. e
goods in any druggist's store. And while
I know that this is true, at times my tem-
per goes askew; a dog camps by my
garden gate and barks until the hour is
late and I can’t get the sweet repose that
is a cure for human woes. I chase the
pup around a block and try to hit it with
a rock; and as behind the pup I toil, I
feel the blood within me boil. This use-
less fury sets me back; for many days
quite low I stack; and while I feel ex-
ceedingly foul, I don’t denounce the
dogs that howl, 'but sternly take myself
IK
5%)
A
Pat Fogerson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. G. Fogerson, loft last Sanday for
Greeley, Colorado, where he will «a-
tablish a branch office of the Metro-
politan Endowment Association. Ho
has been with the company here
several months, and was given ths
agency in Greeley becanse of his ex-
cellent work with the branch here.
fro
lim
of I
in J
< oil
m-sLPAMe-FsIED
MS. WELL,LOOK AT
AT’EA MOW-AN"
Si
indorsed Mr. Bobbitt. Practically every member of
the Amarillo Bar Association has indorsed him.
It is to the best interests of Texas that Mr.
Bobbitt be retained as attorney general.
-*UT
ig date in
AMERICAN
HISTORY
Mrs. Zora Robinson of the Stork
Shop is away for three weeks' vaca-
tion in Californla, and Mrs. W. W.
Weaver is taking her place in the
shop. •
Wo
I’m
Pha
BATTLE OF BENNINGTON
On August 19, 1777, one of the most
significant battles of the Revolution
took place when a force of New Hamp-
shire militia under Gen. John Stark
defeated a combined force of Hes-
elane, British Loyalists and Indians
at Bennington, Vermont.
They were sent to Bennington by
Gen. John Burgoyne to capture the
depot of supplles which the Ameri-
cans were reported to have there. As
the invaders were utterly ignorant
of the country, as well aa of the Rev-
olutionists’ methods of warefare, they
were easily trapped, surrounded and
captured. Of a force of about 1,000
more than 200 were killed and wound-
ed, 70 returned to Burgoyne and the
rest token prisoners. . The American
loss was 14 killed and 42 wounded.
Washington called thle victory a
“great stroke” because it prevented
Burgoyne from getting the supplies
Hutchinson.
"Why, It got
<OE CAUGHT MV
<*AAEAUlMG AHO
SAiTED SMARTLN•
RADIO PLAYS ON AFTER
GOING THROUGH FLAMES
City Manager Bill Durham has
come to the conclusion that it
gets quite hot in Kansas.
He bases that conclusion on in-
formation furninhed by four resi-
dents of the Sunflower state.
The city manager was on a fish,
lag trip near Creede, Colo., where
it was cold and rainy, and while
thorn he met the quartet from
H
fic
he
HAVE YOU EVEff HEARD
“S4ng"X9ku <
-< VOURSUPEROR
-M—h
HAI WON’T
TAT IT.
THE PRICE
. IS MUCH
TOO KISH
GOA
11
r 1
oLe
K
%a,
ern
the
is]
of
fin
su
Fa
(weLL;TAE AiN ‘
A6 BAO OFF A ME-
I ENLeTo • A*
wurtg AM' L
GE DISCHAACED
t UNOERSCAND, SIR—-
If TAE CADIAI WiLL •
OVERLDOK
SIR- y
Fea of the Lord to the beginning of wia-
dom—Proverbs 9:10,
HNHAwEqe
8
THE TRANQUIL MIND .
If we'd enjoy this little life, we must avoid all useless
strife, must realize that flaming wrath but leads us to the
boneyard path; a tranquil mind will help us more than
rage? We must be patient and serene or life will treat us
rather mean. A man does me an evil turn, and for re-
venge I hotly yearn. But only for an hour or so, then I re-
solve to can my woe, forget the man who pulled the trick,
instead of throwing clod or brick. For well I know that if
I plot to make things for that fellow hot, I will not soundly
sleep at night, and I will lose my appetite, my nervous sys-
tem will rebel, and I’ll be feeling far from well. A tranquil
mind we can’t enjoy if we are planning to destroy or mar
some neighbor’s Sunday hat, to hurt his nose or break a
slat. The wise men keep a rein and curb on all emotions
that disturb; they cast out hate and foolish ire, and rest
and dream before the fire.
Copyright, 1930, by The George Matthew Adamo I Service.
The biggest real news item fer July
wuz an aviator dyin* in bed. Well, I
don’t know of a finer place for a
nice fourteen-year-old boy than up
in a tree.
* J
fl
YOU ADDRESUG
--—ME
to task, and many leading question ask.
Have I not learned in my old age the ill effects of dotard
(ABACAIN SAEMVRACG
P
6
But Willyum, the long and the
short of it to that Ive made a definite
engagement with Mr. end Mn. Hews
to go to the automobeel show with
them Sattiday afternoon, ma sed.
wcu or ALLA
E-WH-HY
: THS VE j
1-DE-AH/)
Walt Mason Himself
The World’s Mast Famous Rhymster
he sorely needed and cut off all com-
munication between him and the gar-
risen ho loft at Ticonderoga. Further,
it resulted in the desertion of a large
body of Indians and Canadians, while
it greatly strengthened the Amo ri-
cans, particularly by causing the en-
listment of large bodles of militia fot
service under General Gates.
63
§
eBennys
NoteBc.K
Wisdom is the health of the omL—Victor
b:
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ri
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ton
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i Am KIUG,
» DETERMINV
QU RIGID
DCOPUUU to
wu WE FSPECT
iOTT
SVMPAT UY, or MV A
EWEDmOGARY A
A
Roosevelt is not n Tammany product, as Smith was, and
bo has not been so closely identified with Tammany
so to enable hto opponents to damage him seriously by
pointing to such scandals.
Thus muse many Democrats as they dream pleasant
dreams of capturing the house in the fall elections and
recall that whenever the house has gone Democratic In
an off year the election of a Democratic president has
followed-
Millions of Democrats are still dry and so are poll- |
tieians who lead them. Some will gripe at the idea of
sets being advertised and dtaplnyed at prices ranging
up to $20. J
if you merely play bridge, or wome old-fashioned
. game of that sort, you’ll be qult out of It by the
time the anowa fall. tor backgammon is going to be
the next game fad, whether you like it or not.
If you recall the days when bridge was in Ite in-
fancy. the tyros went to achools and "professore"
popped up from every which way. And this sum-
mer. In those spots where theriehand soclliy im-
portant folk hang ant, the usual retinue of tutors
Us appeared and they report a meet prosperous
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and
HEALTHDIETAl
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WAIT A MiJUT,
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THAT'S BEfTER,
MR- MRNN7 ‛
GEE THAT YOU ]
DOY FORGE J
YOOgSt^^ 1)
following snot tor wet eandidate. Nevertheless, the feel-
ing of most Democratic politicians from the south is
that the party need not worry two years hence about
osing the five southern atates which went for Hoover
n 1*28 even if it doee nominate a wet. They know well
enough that the nomination of a dry candidate would
assure them the loss of wet northern states whose votes
they simply must have if they are going to win any
elections and they are sure the party can hold the
south.
Zhey may poo-
Boo li yon Ml
(
4
NEW YORK LETTER
NEW YORK, Aag. 1*.—Backgammon is back--
ted ia a large way.
If you don’t recall having heard of tkls game,
teat aah grandma or grandpa and they’ll remember
womeone who is a shark on the grand old pastime.
Like Most vogues—such as cross-word pussies,
vnagrams, charades and the like—the backgammon
arama has started la the eireles of the swanky, It’s
being played at all the fashionable beach places thio
cummer and, atrolling along Fifth avenue, you'll see
Hutchinnon the golf balls melted
on the golf course," they told
Durham.
“Ive heard of it getting pretty
cold, but that’s the first time I
over heard of it getting that hot,"
the city mannger observed.
At times thle summer the ther-
mometer haa reristered aa high aa
114 la Hutehinson,
Books of instruction oa the subjeet are being
rushed to procs, and already "The New Backgam:
mon" has appeared under the authorship of Elisabeth
Clark Boyden. There’s another expert account in-
rued by Grosvenor Nicholas.
Instructors ere getting around 828 an hour for
their time and trouble end groups are retaining ex-
porto to get them in form.
For, after all, when anything new—however old
it may bo— hits New York, they grab at it as the
well-known drowning man clutched for the life pret
server, er whatever it was. Once New York has
taken it up, the qulek-witted promoters will see to
it that the rest of the country discovers it ora long.
1
#
" FT*
July
600,
the
hope
1,500
Ne
day
Js
Pan I
WII
Kob
Mar
On
Hill
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—1 ‘
QUALIFICATONS OF MR. BOBBITT.
Voters who board Attorney General R. L. Bob-
bitt speak in Amarillo Thuraday night were im-
preesid with his sincerity ud Ms apparent ability.
It was obvious that he is a men well qualified for
the office.
The attorney general’s race ie developing into a
red-hot battle, at times claiming almost as much at-
tention as the contest for the governorship. The of-
fice of attorney general is aa important one. It re-
quirse the services of a competent man. Mr. Bobbitt,
holding the office aow by appointment but cooking
olection ia the run-off neat Saturday, ia s man of
ability, integrity Md experience.
Several months ago certain dissatisfied persons
resorted to the courts is an effort to prevent the
fistribution of state funds for rural schools. An
injunction was obtained which tied up the funds.
Within 10 days Mr. Bobbitt argued the race before
the Court of Civil Appeals, Md the higher court re-
versed the order. In thio way Mr. Bobbitt prevented
the elosing of the country echools in 400 districts
of Texas, end enabled more than 300,000 boys Md
girls to remain in school.
. Several months ago five thousand citizena of
Bexar County met in mass mooting abd demanded,
of Mr. Bobbitt that he institute an investigation into
the poll tax frauds in that county and take action
to remove from office these responsible for the coa-
dition. Mr. Bobbitt immediately instituted m in-
vestigation and found that literally thousands of
illegal pell tax receipts had been issued Md deliver-
ed in that county. These receipts had been placed
in the hands of allens, fictitious persons and others
not entitled to possess them. In the face of offers
of support Md of threats to defeat hint, Mr. Bobbitt
filed ouster suits against the officers responsible.
Those officers were members of the most powerful
political machine aad ring in Texan. As a result of
this courageous action this powerful machine set
out to accomplish his defeat. He accepted the chal-
tenge and with the help of the eitizens of Boxer
County, eliminated this machine from Texas politics
in the last election. This group eireulated a marked
ballot which instructed the voters to scratch Robert
Lee Bobbitt. Mr. Bobbitt received a clear majority
by several thousand over all of his opponents in
Boxer County.
Mr. Bobbitt has beau fair to all the people of
Texas and to every section of the state. He is truly
a representative of all the people. He has refused to
file vacancy suits in West Texas when they should
not be filed.
The only eonsideratlons that should enter into
the selection of nn attorney general ere the man's
qualifications and his experience. Those best in n
position to determine the qualifications of a man
for this particular office are the lawyers of the
AU rite, I hope you have a nice
time, pop eed, and mn sed, O no, I
made the ingagement for you too.
Well I decline with thanks, thanks,
pop sed.
Wick he’ll proberly huff to go any-
ways.
A radio that hae been through a
fire, had a hole burned In one end of
the box and still plays perfect musie
without having anything new in-
stalled in it, io on displey in front of
the Pnlo Duro Furniture company,
706 Polk street.
Thle radio wee a part of the furni-
ture in the home of Mre. Martin Clif-
ton, 710 Prospect street, when the
house wne badly damaged by fire re-
cently. The radio wu declared a total
lose by the fnsurance company, yet it
has all the volume and tone of a new
radio without adding any piece to the
equipment.
"—*u
ekes you find, and 20 for the word if
, page woTi explain the mistakes and toll
tow near a hundred yon bat
wwfwaemR—7
_____FWHY ive7
BEEN IM T $ \
MAe SEBcE i
FIFWEM hears/
□QQBBDflnD
Grot * \
There era at leant four miatakes in the above pl tore.
Mln to srammar, history, etiquette, drawing or *hatnot
Lately, Governor Roosevelt hae not appeared to be
an inspirational spectacle. He has hept conspicuously
silent as regards prohibition. And he has done nothing
sine which might aid him in rapturing popular admira-
tion. One .supposes that thia ia Roosevelt's strategy.
Perhaps it wouldn't do him any good to keep himself
conspieuously tagged os e wet during the long period
of waiting. If he likes, he will be able to get through
hie election campaign with little or no word on the
leeue. riding on the wet platform whieh New York’s
Demoerata are euro to provide.
It io almost certain that Roosevelt will have hearty
suppor from Smith. Another Smith nomination lent
in the cards, at least as long as Roosevelt ie in the
picture, and Al probably knowa that as well as anyone
doee. No one of any otrong political inflynce is
(omenting any plan to put the former governor nt the
head of the ticket again.
Meanwhile, the vote In New York’s gubernatorial
•lection will be watched end carefully studied. Demo-
•rate believe that a huge Roosevelt majority will demon-
strate both the popularity of their prospective candi-
date and the general unpopularity of the opposition
party.
Knowing nothing about the game myseif, I have
a vague recollection of beholding in my grand-
mother's kniek-knack atand a game board which had
checkers on the outside and backgammon on the
inside.
Bo I'll have to go to Miss Boyden for my informa-
tion and oho volunteers the information that:
Twenty-five to 50 years age, it was one of the
fashionable games of the country. The older mem-
bers of the family took pride in teaching the younger
generation the principles of the play, which had 11
turn been taught them by their elders.
“Interest in the game was accentuated at the
time by the religjous prejudice against card play-
ing. Escaping from the. so-called evils of playing
cards, it is interesting to note they hit upon a game
played with dice, considered by many the greatest
of gambling implombnta.
“In spite of pswThg time there era many old-
fashioned homes where bnekgammon bes always been
pleyed Md on* of New York's leading elube has al-
ways maintained a backgammon room. Only two
generally play and the rest net is nn advisory ca-
pacity (what a broah for the kibitzers). They share
in the winnings and the losses (that'l put the kibit-
tors on their merits)."
Even Japan had an anetent game known as “Sugo-
kuro," which is many centuries old.
Bo It’s nil very now nnd modern—as yon can
rnll
402 INTHEfoR-
hot around
GAlG AROMD.HIML.
-A-esE ALL.GEf "WEIR
OecHARGES Wri in
LooK HESE eES, X NEXT To WEEMST
FROM PADDLIN' ARONND,) AM* -HA BAD EXAMPLE
„ qiRe HOG:
finw,i8.
you enseramble.it Ob the took
you the word. Then you can non
low family which aloe ineludes the
cottonplant. Only the need pod of
the plant are eaten, aad when green
they make M appetizing dish if atew-
ad ia plain water. The pad ia 90 per
cent water and ‘eontains a goodly
amount of both sodium and limo,
making it an alksline-forming food.
It is a very wholedome, non-starchy
vegetable, aad once a person becomes
accustomed to the alipery, mueilgin-
ous property he enjoys the taste and
finds it a most agreable vegetable.
This quallty is the basis of the sue-
cess of okra in the southern states.
Okra is largely used in soap, ip
chicken gumbo, rice gumbo nnd other
equally famous dither, if you can-
not obtain the okra fresh in your dis-
trict you can prppably eh to la it in
cens and it le goed either way. Here
are some recipes which you should
•try.
L _Z |
K \
f sou Muow HoW
HaCE An PLuMP
X WAS •HE- X
LEFT AH' HOw SNUG
sliced toinatoez. Sprinkle with cheese
end eelery eelt and bake until the to-
matoes nre soft.
Chicken Gumbo Soup.
Chop up into small parts pices of
ehieken. Add about equal amountu
of Okra, cover with water and cook
entil tender, then add a email amount
of cream, chopped parsley and cel-
ery salt to taste.
1. What is wrong with this sen-
tencet “That Is the home of Mr.
Brown’s.”
2. What is the correct pronuncin.
tion of "epilepsy?"
8. Which one of these words ii
misspelled? Application, imprecation,
.publication, assumtion.
4. What doea the word "minute"
(adjective) mean?
5. What word beginning with ad
means “to cling?"
ANSWERS
1. Say, “of Mr. Brown." f. Pro-
nonneo ep--lep-si, both e‛s ns in “let.”
both i’a ae in "it,", accent first
syllable. 8. Assumption. 4. Paying
attention to small things or details;
precise. “We gave the matter min-
ute consideration." 3. Adhere.
.....................BMWBi ................
Out Ehay ptant er te mat; thin layer -ot-Meibastosat.
Over thio place a layer of cooked
okra, then a layer of Melba toast
erambs and teat ef all a layer of raw
'Pop hasent loft ma argow him into
going to the automobeel chow yet, end
yestidday after supper she eed Will-
yum, I have the most exciting' news.
The Hewses cm get all the Uchita
they wunt to forrthe automobeel
show, I meen they eaa get them quite j
free, the eed.
Thats nice, if they get about 4X100
and make a little bonfire on their din-
ing room table I wouldent mind being
present at the ceremony, pop eed.
Now Willyum, when people have
something valuable to give away its
no time to make silly side remarks,
ma sod, and pop sed, Well let them
give them to charity.
Charity begins at home and this is
our home and I think tko leest we
can do to expect the invitation, ma
eed.
But yoo gods, we dont want to buy
a car, do wo? pop sod, and ma eed.
Not in no many cold werds, perhaps,
and yet in thle changeable life people
can never tell when their minds will
alter without any apparent reason.
Mine wont, pep eed. Nothing do-
ing, I think the people wko go to au-
tomobeel shows with no desire to buy
a car are in the came date with peo-
pie who stand gewking into joolry
store windows with thsir faces as
empty as their pockitn, he sed.
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The way things look now,
there will be a wet Democratic candidate for president
ia 1932 and he will be Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York.
Hardly anyone doubts that Roosevelt will ba re-
elected governor and if hie health turns oat to be all
right the Democrats agree that he will be nominated
by the next Democratic convention.
Roosevelt’s strongest assets are hie ability to re-
tain the governorship ns n Democrat end the feet that
there la no one else in the party who shapes up aS a
strong, available candidate.
Although Roosevelt has a nice personality and la
well liked in the party, it is commonly agreed thet he
ia not quite a statesman of the cnlibor of his predeces-
Sor, Governor Al Smith.
Oa the Other band, Roosevelt le a Protestant and he
will not be under the serious religious handicap which
is supposed to have tont Smith mtiHons of votes in-tha
1928 election.
Ha will have the benefit, assuming that the Repub-
(leans renominate Hoover or choose another dry, of
vuch reerudescehce of wet sentiment no there may be
(n the 1928-1932 period. Roosevelt will not be wringing
wet, but he certainly will be “motet.”
He can capitalize the unpopularity of the Hoover
edministration. Mourning that it persists, Md ie not
likely to have to contend with extravagant Republican
prosperity elaims each a damaged Smith two year ago.
Although there have lately been some odoriferious
scandals involving Tammany judges in New York City,
xZw
{q0s.
PAGE FOUR
AMARILLO WHY HEWS
BteMMw* Neeumtae A IteU NbHsted to Bw J. B. Ihaa
- . nhiam-m o—
Okra Soup.
Five small carrots, 3 tomatoes, 1
large bunch of parsley, 1-2 pound of
okra, celery salt and water. Boil until
vegetables are tender, and serve.
Okra and Corn.
Okra may be combined with corn,
using equal quantities of both, and
using either fresh okra and green
corn cut from the eob, or using the
canned variety of both. Place in a
baking dish and cook until the okra
ia soft.
Okra, Celery and Tomatoes.
A good vegetable etew can be made
by cooking equal parte of chopped
okra, chopped celery and chopped
tomatoes together.
Stewed Okra.
Cut off the atoms of the okra pods
and boil in slightly salted water until
soft, then remove the lid and allow
the water to evaporate, and stir in
• lump of butter. Prepared in this
way Okra may be used either hot
as a fresh vegetable, or cold as a gar-
nish for rice or fish.
Scalloped Okra.
In the bottom of a baking disk ar-
T4T*3
—5-5-342
‛ $,$
N.
LAWV! NO-
WHERE IN
THE CITY
Of HOtii-
WiLL
YQurmOM-
OTHER 5UcH
BAROAIN,
m662B 1
NOTICB TO nt« r v bug
Aar erpneous refieeiog upon the eharseter. standime or rep
maatiom of ear individuat, ftna. ••Basra, or corporation that
map apyear to the columm of 1*e Kiwi ni«to wlU to «indi,
mrteeced when enited te the ntuniwn ot the editer wn
AttetoeMeo of mb newepaper to -romet one or tjure naa
MMtoaL tirm, eogeere er inrninllin aa* corteetiome wil to
KHATe WHAT I CALL
HAND LCK — GeTn
DISCHARGED IM HARD
-AuEs. -THAT HULL
(Teltow Teeth.)
Question: MrS. J. C. L. writes: “I hnd
white, leaq-looking tooth until about a
rear nco, when they began turnine yellow.
I wanh thorn after each meni, but within
• few boon n yellow subetance collects on
them which I can remove with n nail file.
I would apptlate your ndvice about thia,"
Answer: ¥ellowish teeth are the natural
ondition with •0-4 people Hqwever, it
le possible some other condition le reapon-
sible in your own case and I would, advine
you to eonault a good dentist Do not use
a nail file to scrape your teeth beesune
by doin so you are ept to injure them
and make them subset to decay.
(Palat. Fallal
Quaetioni Mn T. N. asks: “Row sas
I kasp my palate from being down •
Anawert Too may be able te atrenathen
the cords of your palate by the une of
yocal exereines end by following the diet
for overeomine catarrh.
/M
2
C. Hawk, General Manager
------- 2202
- Dii,mormise aad evenine sr-, see it goMstod to the ton-
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Pap mU KWhl Aasestotod Preet bsosed-WIrs Service
■GBscaurnoN aam bt mail in ADVANCE
In Tea*. Ohinhime aad New Mexicoi
I Meets .........B U • Monthe .............
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Outatdo Tosae. Oktohema eed New Meatcoi
BT CAUUU IN ManLo. PAYABLE IN ADVANSE 10
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l Year 84,40
Bebgertpesen to Awaritto Daily Mem la Oometnation wi
The Amarilie Clete Mera lag. BeeMag and Sunday
3 Bato ...........8 U_________1 Month ..........St to
SrECIAL DELIvKar SERVICEShota ran fan le recedy.
pour soar or The New by carrier plean rail The Newo-Gtote
6262 betome 10 e'etoek a M ead a eop will to eeat not to
special meearag* It to our desire to kive aubeeriher orompi
nod entisfsetory -ervice, ead we will aporeeiat your notityteg
■ toewraa 9 and 14 e'etort a * _______________________
IMCMRBU OF THE ASSOCIATED PBUR
The Aegoelate Frem is enelusivel, eel it led to the * Ise
mepubiteation of all eewe dispatehe eradiled to or not other
■to oradtood to Ato pop*, and nine torsi sews pnhlMwd torate
An ristes of pototaoM* of apeclai dlapatehe borate ora atoo
OFFCEK2Kge
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S000 I HAD uM AU N "KLEN CAME. WILMA,
"SALTNG ESPECTFULM, \\ AU0-,---A
EV TALLN or JUPIER. \\—"LIETENANT/
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k ia
WHEN pi*
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find them. Then look at the serambled word beliw- SBd naeramble A
ey awitching the lettera sronad. Grade youraelf 20 for ench of the mi
QUESTIONS AND ASWERS.
(Gan Funetiqnm)
Question: Mn F. P. inks: “Whet le
ths fanetion of the pituitary gland, end ia
what way does H atteet a parson. What
are the aymptoma ef e dleturbed pituitary
glaqd! Cm a normal or abnormal one
be determtned by the xrayT"
Answer I The phtuitar gland is divided
into two dlatine lobes, each of which
ecems to have different funetions. The ex-
act difference of the interior end posterior
seretiona have not been definitely deter-
mined. An under-funetioning of the pit-
uttary gland mar produce a very obee im-
dividua rmnemblg a fat boy. An egcoee of
the seeretion may produce enter semen t of
the handa, feet, tow* Jaw. aad aa ineremse
la height, producing slant lam. It ia gen
erally admitted that the front lobe esene
most of the innkienee upon the bodily
growth, aad the posterior tote upon the
metaboliem. The normality or abnormality,
of the uland could not be determined by
the x-rsy.
57/4.2
The Daily Nawa te M tndependent Demoeratie
newapaper, publlshing the aawa tmpartially, and
sepporting what ft belleves te he right regardlesa
el party politica
JRwLbAM$
cimrau samncg.UK
LOOKIN* Fen A o®-
I r Hov -MES
" \ IS, OUT IN I Won9
32
Ep-
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 247, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 16, 1930, newspaper, August 16, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564166/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.