The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THCPAJUS NEWS 11, Ittft THE PARIS NEWS PARIS, TEXAS Established July 1O, THE NORTH TEXAS PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Secor.fi Class Mai: Matter at Ihe Post- Office at Farts, Texas, Act Slarch 1ST 9. Acy of la rotycst to City eajwcri'i-er? wfco caa faa.v« tieir to rr IS ycc net stt yocr If no complaint Jt 4 p. tae orrisc. tor cot Trt.r Kaf I1JSILE the iax ciallv set, and rate for Paris has not been offi- thc- en the budget prepared by T. -J.

jS.tT** T- iH 11. 0 instead SI.SO—& reduction 15 cents en the rt-wjo S.T'S -J s. a Bleasins f-aci for Paris people to consider. While the legislature is seeking- to increase taxes the cltv trill be able to make almost s. 10 Ber cent, reduction in the municipal rate, despite the fact that valuations are decreased nearly three-Quarters of a million collars.

There is n-o hocus-pocus cr trick about tnis. It is soade -possible by the practice of economy, by is essential to the conduct of city azfairs, and in accord -with ule-dges made by mis Tra.ti.crL it before the people as candidates for election nearly TR-Q years ago. The city lias, in the meantime, had its business conducted in a business-like "ay. The police department has efficient, the fire nas tunctionec the "crater has been ample an-d. "BFhoiesome.

sanitary measures have been up to or above anv in the and good service has been rendered by every official and employe in the service of the city. And each of them is entitled, wiih. the administration, to a share cf the credit for the good made and for the 'possibility of tax reduction, for each has cooperated is. erery to give Paris the best possible government "with the least possible cost. It is a very pleasant; condition of affairs for tiie citisen to have for contemplation.

Ignorant Ezez peope c'o not ays unerstan they read can be attested by the Severend W. S. Sockets, pastor of a Baptist church in Oklahoma. The pastor ridicnled the belief expressed by some of the hill people of that section that the blue eagle vras the beast described by the Tsriter of the bock of E-evelaticn in the bible, and straishtvrav he began getting letters from people in other sections, inclnding- some preachers, charging 1 feJTg Tvith criticising the 3T5 "tvas that he stiDri-ortin tins "Dro that section so snre that the bird vras the "beast that some storekeepers afraid to dis- Pear generations i- the sec- annasJ retnion of the ic.r.;!y -f Hrs. J.

A. Strickland at the home of her daughter. Tot Brackees on About thirry cvr.Tertj baptized in a pool north of if a irovrd fit 1.000, half cf th'j-c held for G. 76. Ms home Powderly was at HojHwdi.

his fc-nrer hcnr.e, A young Taroir.ar. brought to a hospita.1 in from peiso2ioa.k infection, which had nisde her danger- oasly ill. as idtsa that irritates iV.e European countries most is the suepicioa that Uuck Saia. feas equipped ids capacious pockets witli. fislutiooks.

Philadelphia Inquirer. Backward Glances I W. Neville The Card A tLakso-KTi friend (no name is signed to letter) ha? vrritten a descriptios of the street; drummer days in Paris. I hope lie or she: will write other stories -R-hich I can print as Backward! Glances, for I am sure they will be Here is the letter: Dear Mr. Neville: I am a constant reader of i Backward Glances because I can glance backward! with you and call to mind a great many of the thing's you tell about.

You've reviewed a number i of the old time killings and such-, and now I'd like to tell you about some of the things of interest I in the old days that weren't maybe so bloody. I wonder how many of your readers will re- member the drummers whose job it used to be to i run out and greet every farmer's wagon as it! pulled up to the Plaza, or the Square as we called it then, and do his best to get that farmer asd his family into his employer's store In the old days every store had a drummer, and whenever a farmer with his wagon full of children would I drive up. it iras that drummers" job to get thai I farmer, and ts keep any rival druminer from get-1 ting him. The minute the wagon stopped, Mr. 3rummer rush out and hand all the chii- 1 down.

Then he -s-ould steady the wheel while I the mother climbed down. Kis nest job was to take the voungest child bv the hand and lead pastor expressed. time even those as ignorant as the hill are said tc "be. "wOTLLd have ceased trying to apply the of Hevelation to cur life. There has not been a major "wrar cr political or social disturbance in thcnsand vears btt tnere "bible erc-lorers ready to come forward and shc'ar i a that the 2.eveiation "vcas being fulfilled and that the end of time at It nsed dnring tr.e "orl-d arc CJermar 5 clear." tc the as-tisfacticn of the devout at least to be the Teritable beast described in the bible.

thing is cc-rtain. There is something more tc the Christian religion, has the bi- Than is admitted for it tne and agnostics and scoffers, for "ere it not co lie Christian have been long And its. fatal seen nor bv its enemies so much as tnose dsalt its seLf-claimei aanerents ani laitnitn. snt 1 friv C-i. 1 tke News 13 Years Ago 2 I the files of 2'he Paris Morn- I ing Neis-8 thirteen years ago i ley of Grant, named the aftemocn toward his store.

The rest of the children would catch hands and string cut like playing whro- cracker and trail after the drummer. For you inow, there Tvoul-d be a big- stick of candy for each of them after they Tsrere inside and safe from seme rival concern. I Father generally paid little attention to all? this, but west about Ms task of uabitchisg the mules and feeding them. Mother didn't always! like the idea of what the drummer was doing, es-! pecially if she might have intended going some place else, or if she harj-Dened to thJTik. about all; the little hands and faces she would have to wash, i and you can imagine what a fix those hands and I faces would be in.

after eating the man's candy. "vrsll remember the drumnis''" I met. I. 5 was very small at the time, one of a family of 10 i children, nine of whom. I am glad to say.

are! still living and not a one of us needs cane or crutch. We were a lively little bunch, and that i man had no trouble getting us to keep up with'; He wcrked for a Jew who; kept a dry goods store and also branched out into I other activities not exactly on the straight and path. In fact. I think Samuels i branched out so far that he got himself must have been a good lesson to Samu- els. At any rate, t-o get back to the drummer, he right there to unload us children ana get us into the store, and I can remember that my mother I didn't like the idea at all.

because she was from northern l-Iissouri where drummers were unkno-vrn. I have seen a great deal of change in Paris, and I must say I fhfnlr most of it has been for the better and I am thankful for it. Tve lived to see old Paris change from the Square to the beautiful Plaza, from the os wagon ana horse and mule wagon £-0 the 012; trucks and the automobiles (even the tjoor can ride in the old Lizzie nowadays, and have a grand time), and I have seen "Father and 3Iother or ir Pa and changed tc "Dad and (although. Td still rather say "Pa and Tve seen the passing of the store drummer, too. for nowadays -don't need anybodv to tell us where to go.

thanks to our educators, the county agent and, the home demonstrator, -K-hose -work has done more to bring the country neop-le out of the dark ages than any other thing I know of. I have visited the poor and backward people "vrith them and I kno vr they do their work without any "Big I and little you" attitude. The things I've seen in my life, and the changes, 'would make a book. But, unlike some people, I the most of the changes Fve seen are for the better. I am up here in Chicago now.

seeing "A Century of and it surely seems plain to me that, however good the good old days ws live a better time How'. Your HealtK? bT Dr. tor Kew of Surgical and. other types injuries tend to heal slowly or at all 2c patients suif ejrhxc uncontrolled or untreated, diabetes. On the basis of this fact new use of insulin has been made in patients who are not evident diabetics.

but in -whom -wounds tend to hettl slowly. Such jwitients, when treated with insulin and when fed a diet ordinarily prescribed for diabetics. experience snore rapid healing of their ivounds- This observation is in harmony with an interesting study demonstrating that in patients suffering acute- infectious disease, there appears to be a temporary interference with the insulin-secreting power of the pancreas (svreet- bread). Such patients show what is known mjt a lowered tolerance of A healthy person can consume generous quantities of sugar without showing any sugar in the urine. Such a person is said to have a.

normal sugar tolerance- In the casa of the sufferer from acute infectious diseases, the lowering of su- gar tolerance Is shown by the abnormal excretion of sugar from the kidneys. In the study deferred to it frmm revealed that the suffering with influenza appear to be hardest hit. Also it was demonstrated that in many instances the severity of the disease and the degree of Interference with the inslin-secreting powers of the pancreas are related. These various observations suggest a probable important factor in the cause of diabetes and Indirectly also point to ways In which diabetes might in a measure be prevented. They indicate also that In where there is a slow healing of wounds a careful study should be, made of the sugar metabolism of the individual, for some individuals may suffer an impairment in their ability to metabolize sugar without showing perceptible signs of diabetes.

Proper treatment, dietetic and with insulin, may hasten the healing" of the patient's and contribute to the prevention of manifest diabetes. PRESS COMMENT What Out neighboring Newspapers Have To Say BY FRANK L. PACKARD CHAPTER 37 FOR IXMJQAIRE The storm, still hesitant. New York Bv William Gaines reedj anists i tieir fourth, ones, sir shc'sr on Snuare. Abort 400 painters displayed tneir canvases oi: the "sralls as.d fences t-o the south, and of the suare, and dickered f.

TT-, rt y- TS mantjel in her Mitchell Plsce atjartment, all cf the atrocities of the show, one occa- Shs s.11 the disijlsv -without seeing the boat she wanted, but sh-j did discover one young man who had some striking marine scenes. Perhaps, she thought, he might have just; the right thing at home (if he had a home). So she asked him. he hadn't anything; like she described. but he had done lots of boats.

"Tell you what I'll do," he "Pll paint; you a just like you want, if you're seriously said he'd been wanting 1 to pj-unt one of; those picturesque ships that brought the cadets of the Eoyal Italian naval training squadron to Tork. and would she like that? She thought the idea was splendid, but was bit uncertain about commissioning an artist to. do a ps.inti.ng for her. After all. she was bargain hunting.

What would he charge? I The youthful brush wielder hemmed and hawed, and finally incuired very meekly: i "Would $7.50 be too Venly, an of some color ought to come along and take these struggling artists under its wing-s. as threaten ins: as ever, ine clonas, -with, no sign rnoon or -were like a. black ceiling- overhead. Tliere a slight sea on. but not enousrii to impede boat making near to 30 knots.

To port to starboard, one or: either side, -were the dark shapes cf two other boats, running -w-ith- out lichts. and mostly discernibl-e by rsasor- of the spray flur.c from their bCTtrs as they cleaved through the water- Colin stood. the shelter the oxit o' the of the oniy sujjerstmcturs the craft possessed. There "was a small cabin aft belo-w deck -where some severs or eig-fct men -wrere of fcad been ensaged in assembllns- a number sub-machine the rest, blasphemous S.H& obscene connnents. looked on.

It had been stuffy and hot in zhe about it. a foulness not merely of fetid air. had driven, him. on deck. His face -was hard and He in a situation that revolted him in svery fiber cf his that turned his hea.rt Eick -with from -Bfhictt there -was r.o escape.

had saJd: "Tot: sot okay today. You said yo'a Canted i- you're You're on the payroll quite true. Ke had asked for he had it. "Where had the expected Cla.rki* L-tmn to dra-w the line? harbored any hope of running the Mask! Well, the end justified the means, didn't it? hands tiirht6ne i. clcnchsd.

Jie so or i.ne .10 o'f balance. Tonight it -w-sje murder thought of -schich his sou! And tonight he -was under Mask's colors, one of Buck mob, o-ne of those that Jtedciy had termed the "little murder orsfaniiiatiori" that the Mask si-prays kept on tap. Buck O'Mara. Benny Ma- sor.e. himself, had picked up, a.

ca.r a block away from the s.r 4 (i hari to just he did r.o* krjo-w. There a army had iEg'k wesieu. said to ejjjoy fiction more woraes. Tiie of course, get JUST AEOUIO) TOWH. Cornelia Otis Skinner bas a son 2 years Otis Skinner Blodg-ett.

Hen almost hjave to be over 6 feet tall to i invitations to Pinckot Gatton's parties, i She is rather towering: herself, aasd when she draws up a guest list she remembers hew awkward it can be tc wita a sliort tor cruisers nar: put to than a.u ho-r RJTO, but in that tlrr.e through the talk That started on his way, corr.mur.Icatsve. he a-CQUirfJ a vfrry sure and certain kiso-wJedsMj of whrit was afo-ot- He did not like with ev- minute that the that much nearer, ThiK vhoeJhoujMs apra-Inirt -which he leaned was bullet-proof out of coaspljment to tbe ma.rkjtmsiri- of any revenue boat that rnig-ht, at any time I and enough to a pursuit. A craft thosf; others port a.nd artar- there tis cabin, fing-erina: submachine had licXei their lips and. blasphemed in clee at the thought of it! There bad been no thought of putting on the spot at Spinelli's last night. That -would have been, it seemed, neither subtle enotjg-h nor, in retribution, Mask's thirst for revenue.

Benny and Harry the- had been detailed there, not to Thatch Dollaire. but as body- g-uards for Heirnie Heimie had been there to ba't the trap that -would a frOry finis to the careers of and his entire crew. Holly By ROBBIE pa- Keimie Sen-warm, nairsl tiently a.ad craftily, iisd at last some-what exorbitant price for Alouette's carzro: and Dolls ire ha'I fibred Uelniie Schwarm a position out -where the schooner -would be at ten o'clock position that Buck O'Mare, in. turn had handed on to XleniraU. Smudire and Geordie Xapp.

the skippers of the three boats that were speeding: abreast of another now in haste to keep the last readevous that Doilaire ever make. Jt must be almost ten o'clock now. At the the boats -re it could not take long for then-s to reach their objective -unless Xhe Alouette was at considerable distance tip or down coast from the point of their was not Ifkftiy, Colin drew his hand across his forehead. It. came aivay with spray.

The other twrj boats, carrying Heinn.ie rum runners, were to look after the disposal of the cargo and the schooner itself; this boat that he wax on carried the murder of which hs WSJB one. -with Buck O'ilara in command. The businesslike, snub-rosed automatic with which he had been irjppJiftd bulged in his? 1 job of Buck O'Harat's mob h.id nothing: to do -with the disposal or Job -was merely to put and all his crew on the spot and then return to shore. if it by -way of rctallatJon! would be taken by surprise, and he his men mowed down. Ar.d he, Colin, must to an part in the killings.

There was no way out of that. No of would find its mark nny- if caught at that of ihlnjr, that he a. paeuJvc hie not -worth a A (To 1933. Frank Tea is easy distarsce. and CB.TI be trax-ersed in a leisurely stroll requiring, say, one or two miniites- They are 10 movie miles, of course, and they're condensed on a sing-Is sound stage, but movia trickery and economy fool tlie camera's ey-j so compleleyi that "tvha.t it sees is a.

spreading panorama that stretches mile upon mile in the sq.uare space of feet! The action of Man's Castle" fs staged largely in a modem "depression camp" near the Saat river in Xew York city. Since Prank Sorrage couldn't the or the camp oyt to Hollywood, jLnd he Canted to make the picture here, the director had it and landscape and erected on his stage. Steven Goos- ion. Columbia studio director, did the job. Eye Foolers The rules of perspective are applied, and few more tricks besides.

The "Bast is a. wide trough in the wide ericuph. From its banks to the rear of the stage Shantytown stretches back, a nondescript collection cf makeshift shacks which are Hfe-size in the foreground, but gradually diminish in and bulk as they recede. Grown-up actors pass before the cameras in the foreground, but In the rear, as the houses get smaller. children dressed an old folks and a dwarf newsboy walk the streets to preserve camera's illusion.

There are some huts, fashioned authentically of old timbers. covered with old bwriap, worn linoleum, tin cans, and other odds and front junk or the dump. The streets are of dirt when it there are a few flowers about. are thft of depreiwiors victims. In this Ir.cl'>din«r Spencer Tracy.

and McKellar. BEXISON HEKAUD A bill is being sponsored by Assistant Secretary of Agriculture K. G- Tugrwel! -which -would practically ban all patent medicine advertising by the newspapers during the next years. This bill place such advertising: ur.der the control of the Pure Food and Dru? Bureau of the Department of Agriculture, which department is said to be dominated by the Anier- icajn Medical Association, xvhich is antagonistic to- all sorts of- advertising. The newspapers will oppose this bill, not so much because of the loss of revenue which its enactment would entail, but because it would violate a fundamental American principle.

The amount of patent medicine advertising which the newspapers carry is negligible. Its loss would not be very keenly felt by the publishers. Uut to be forced to ban any type of advertising- in deference to the of some professional would be unfair to the readers. It is not within the province of the newspapers to take sides in the controversy between the physicians and the manufacturers proprietary remedies. That is a matter for scientific discussion.

The doctors, for the most part. condemn patent medicines as worthless, and In some instances dangerous.They br-Ueve that specific prescriptions are necessary Jn each individual case. TTe are not prepared to either controvert or defend this theory. It is 2. matter no layman can decide.

There is no question, hotvever. but that of people buy these patent medicines, believing that they find virtue in them. These remedies are by the pure food and drug- act and can not contain ar.y harmful in- gredlents. To completely romavt them from drugstore shelve? w-culd deprive the p-ec-rli cf sonic- which desire, and to refuse to advertise them in the newspaper columns -would to refuse "We not believe that such a that proposed by Processor will meet with the general approval of the American people. The people honor the phy- simians, but they also hold it aa inherent right to purchase any sort of drugs that they feel they reed, so long as these remedies the requirements of the purs food and druff act.

IDABEfc (Okla-) GAZETTE I-ou Gehrig; a few days ago, played his same for the Xew Tork Yankees. "When was congratulated he asked, the shouting: about? I know- lets of men. TV ho haven't missed day at work in eight years," Lou who Is one of the few players to ever hit four home-runs In ona game, has the right idea. Think of the folks who make "horne- runs" in business in private- life every day. Their narrres are never found In the headlines.

help others to win. They sacrifices. They make their home- runs in private. MT. VERNOX AJ! the news that's 'it to That's the ruie which The Opt'c- Kera'd attempts to follow in m.

to publish a newspaper is Tor anv mcmt-er of the fami3v, old or young-. 3Tor a detailed report of the trial in progress at the court vrould be interesting to many people, yet details are so sordid and vile as to be repulsive to decent r.eople. and certainly not suJtablo for a "farrii2y" newspaper. It is regrettable that cases of this kind must be taken up by the Stale 1-tforc a public audience of both and nil ages. Certainly it is not commendable for the supposedly dirmificd proccedure of court of justice to trja'ie a -show- house for a parade of the lowest c-f sensuality.

X.CTX-S) If the day -will arrive when the citizen leams that can iret just as srood from a is home town merchants he can from the mail order people- then stop buying: out town. And it should be very easy for him to learn that fact. Tou cannot save money buying out of town. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Solution of Puzzle t. First o' A Forced jo.

Cilc stzht0 MLlTfEj Is iHlT! 25- i .1 IS. SO. It. Arabian Ahead, 1 beyond the 12-iRJle limit, lay schooner, the AJouettc, wan to repay JOollaSre Jn his own coin, only in this neither EnoIIaire nor any of men escape, i ADDRESS CHANGES REPORTED TO C. C.

Changes of tuSiJrfsiw to of Commerce Included: moved from 170 Graham to M. Troutt from and 8pa4n to 1S4 Houtk JU K. Zu- All Back of Shantytown. jitJII 5n perspective, are and a tiny train rattling on Ita distant track. An imposing cuts across a far corner, ends blank njrainst the Tra.il.

And beyond all. Jn the distance. the of metropolitan New Tork, with windows that BorzasTfi wanta the press of button. That Boraaujc this czar or a lot of perspective! 2C Bibilca.1 coastry IT. Aliow M.

of arm J2, Greek £4. Before Particle IS. At no 40. Lateral fcamh 51. 52.

C-olor 53. Bar a Jtnock- DOWN Z. Margin Tnir.k 25. with unfall- 33. 41.

Charts Sa 44. 45. Of S3. rittlsss htnV: from S.1 North to Graham Chester Ha.rri* from South Twentieth to South ThSrtJeth O. C.

from 378 to J77 street; D. W. Mor- from Hubbard to 14; C. R. from 152 South Thirty-third to Eaust Tudor H- Walker from $01 to 111 Wanhlnirwn and Jack Richly from 54 North Eleventh irtreet to 117 North 46 44 4o '7.