Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

K-iMDQXALD as Moond-clAM mail inatter Denton, Dally latuM 'at 214 West Hickory Street, Denton. Tint. afternoon except Sunday by the Becord- i Member Audit Bureau" of' Press and United Press Texas Deily Press League. PHONES Business and Editorial Office Circulation Department i 64 SUBSCRIPTION KATES One year (In advance) $550 Six months by mall (in advance) -months by mail (In advance) TO 'THJE FCBUC erroneous reflection upon the character, repu- adln or'any-firni. individual or "corpora- caned to the exclusively entitled to- the we -for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to JENTOy, TEXAS, JANUARY 3, 1935 BY WIRE The Associated Press has brought the Southwest a )sei the rest of the world with the new "wire- that transmits by '-wire.

Only minutes ta send a standard New-York to the receiving sta- teE In- Dallas. The telegraph, telephone, and radio transmission of spoken or- written nly. -of minutes; but the transmis- pictures failed to -keep pace. Now however, sent la a few minutes and appear in Newspapers as fresh as the latest bulletin on page. HEAVIEST TAXPAYER or- beingrthe largset taxpayer goes to the and 1334-'paid IJqjeroent of-tne total taxes collected by federal, state -governments: License fees and other taxes -the- owners of pleasure cars and trucks r-early-25 3 000,000 in all, totaled 1934, white the "gasoline tax added $750,000,000 to this' fig- an.

average $79 per car in fexes alone. These a 1C) paid $1,980,000,000 for gaso- i after tax. has-been deduced, which averages pervcar. In-other words, the average" motorist much' in taxes as he-paid for his gasoline during 1934. Most of these taxes are-hidden, but they rtlie I aildr are added into the cost oi own-' an-operating-'an Automobile or truck!" inotJoris.ts'pay Bore "than" 40 "percent-of which goes maintenance of.

highways and the payment of county road issues: There -is- a however, as road pace the urgent demand to-divert-a portion of the automobile tbe: 'Beneral undc- or to other specific The -automobile owners have been as a result'of on" but there are Ptoty eradications will balk if they "are part of State's income: They naturally expect: that as roias; are. and. -only a comparatively small amount fe needed 4o maintain them, the tax will be willing victim has been increased ridden all 'he is unless -a trwaendous automobile driving better: be, prepared to kick -before very long ears -e, Jan, 3, 1916) 0 West Side School med- -his, duties. when the schooV started after -holidays Monday 'morning, just eleven from, the time on for appeh- disease on Thursday able to return Saturday on the fpUowing week, just eight days; after the operation, and is. apparently in per- health now.

the Central Presbyterian Church Sunday 'new- lyi eieeted'offlcers were installed in the Sunday school superintendent; Rob- mT- Ctldwell, Hugh Egan and and-second-assistant superinten- dwrtsj-and Miss Tannle Davie, librarian. Former Superintendent 1 short call- Uae-newly. elected officers'to-the front, where they we greeted'by; the members of the pr. M. L.

Maxtin has soM his home S. A. Baney icr -furnished -the- deal being announced Tuesday. is. one- of- 'the- handsomest on North Lgcust Drl and.

Martin- and little son, MBtonrLee left Tuesday 'night for a visit nil mother near Columbia, riis sister near to be away a month, when they will make home with Mrs. mother, Mrs Oak IBy NEA. Seryiice Staff Ckxrrespondent The good old Christmas -spirit flames the hearts of the du even for Cortimittee, which has taken them for rather a hard ridev brothers, makers of munitipiisj didn't to singing carols" under the windows of his colleagues 1 on the committee. Bftt-Uief did "send And greetings. Jr ffegfters received-'cbpfes of a book on Russia which to 'ridicule 'the 'Soviet experiment and to 'in- dfctte thaf-the nation Lenin is largely a land tfP a'nd bad or no plumbmg.

The author to odor of the Russian peasants. tt Pleasant -note Irom Pont indicating '-that ttie du Fonts axe. out to save souls -evil of Coinmun- fctt especially from horrible belief -in govern- ownership jof the munitioro industry. isnt the du, Fonts have hinted in 'the investigation, must te served, so the' Wew Deal will soon Vffcvteral oilfice to be known, probably, as the "iFputJi. Section." of the federal Office of Eduis of the "youth which" been "increasingly insistent Roosevelt, along- with other Dealers, rraye.beeri, sympathetic.

Like so many big enough called a will be under Secretary Ickes. 'friend -the who- Wasn't any 'too friends Bright here in Washington, has at new ted to his interests and by t. Thts' is 'minieogfaphert one called and is "designed' by the Consumer National ETnregeTicy Council primarily 'sowhr county consumer enough, in in- administxation which" cmpfcvynl choir of propagandists from it expected not a single tour note, the pub- DEXTQy, TEXAS. RECORD -CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1934,7 NEA Venice, Inc.) Before Leon Trotsky tries again to become head of Russia, ex-President Hoover might advise him how much more pleasant it is to live in retirement.

That new star in the sky is reported to be ting brighter, but 'it will have to go some yevto rival those in Hollywood. A canary given as a Christmas gift to a man in Nebraska turned out to be a yellow-painted sparrow, after he heard the bird sing, "cheao A boy ran away from his home in New York to-become a rabbi, rather than get caught under the NRA code. College football is falling back on evil days. warns a professor, who must have lost his shirt betting on Michigan and Southern California JUST AMONG US FOLKS L. A.

M. parent Just what the AAA program will be for 1935 is uncertain as activities By Brooke Peiers Church FIRST People wondered why Miss Thomp eting Has Been Arranged? of the new year are launched. It is I wno entertaining, and considered certain thar the govern- en as an old lad sa I ment v.iil carry on an extensive ag- had never No riculture program during 1935 but i doubt she had chances enough and what the details -Frill bje is not as the kind Person who I known, and little can be done by wouid hav liked husband and chil- courity committees until the future 1 en but there she was. well past 60 and still a spinster. The story lay in the she was 17.

pretty and gay and full of life, she fell in love. But her parents disapproved of the young man lication doesn't mind spilling an occasional bean. You can read how the Memphis and Portland councils found themselves tangling with local "ice trusts." entrenched in power by; a capacity control clause in the NRA ice code. And how the local consumer groups StU and reported the code's effects and revealed that; the regional advisers to the code author! tv, whose reports, they contradicted, were In both cases found to be principal owners in the 'local monopoly. The intimate is that NRA; as a result of consumer council will take action to competition and reasonable, ice prices in Memphis and Portland.

Consumer Notes also, tells what "other councils are exposes faking in fabrics, thumbs its nose at the "power- trust" 7 for its propaganda methods as recently exposed by the Federal Trade Commission, and takes a shot at merchant campaigns for fewer goods, with the assertion that two-thirds of: returns to department are due to wrong size or faulty or merchandise. 1934, NEA Service, -Inc.) -By GEORGE TUCKER The serpent-like stream of humanity 'that writhes and twists through night court in New" York. occasionally' produces a wit: Fearing -violence at "the hands of -enemies whom he believed to be lurking -in the street, one fellow begged the judge lock him But the judge declined. -In a quandary, the fellow stood there. "What is it you.

want? demanded court attendants irritabVy, pre- him the bum's rush. he shrieked, unhappily into the hidden terror of the street. Manhattan's tree colossus this year is a Norway -spruce on display in Rockefeller Cnter. Sixty years it 'is said to weigh seven ions. --Walter 'Huston has abandoned all hope of a Now he's "slated to "take "Dodsworth" on tour.

Broadway won't- see- Katharine Hepburn in. a play this year after "alL But "Living Dangerously." will have Conway Tearle, his first play since "Dinner at Eight." Not All Egro Proving that all is.agt^ego in New York, I was in daily association with Mel Heyman three years before hie revealed that he was a close relative of Norma Shearerr. rThe- sales tax has brought cunning to the fore in these who-want to save all pennies possible. Purchasing, two Christmas cards, at' 10 cents each, one fellow was, nettled when the counter -attendant demanded 21 cents. "Just give -me -one." 'he said, handing her a dime.

Whereupon he walked "around the counter and purchased the other one, thus saving the extra coin. JMy idea of a perfect luncheon is a double order of baked clams garnished with little, squares of bacon, and- sauced with melted butter and lemon. After you have downed this, repeat the order twice and then faave the waiters wheel you out to the sidewalk. A Drifter Conrad Nagel is a 'confirmed lobby-drifter-through- er. encountered him three days 'running in the' Algonquin this Adolphe Menjou, a season guest, will -hurry home for the Rose Bowl game and expects 5 Bama to take Stanford.

came east to; get acquainted with his mother-in-law (Vera Teasdale's mother) whom he had never met. Others: of the cinema popping, up here there are Kay Johnson, Jim Cagney, Doug Fairbanks. Peggj Shannon, George Arliss, and Leslie Howard. Menjou could have gone into a new play with his wife had- he cared, and several weeks ago he was invited to come on from the coast and do the role of Jeeter Lester in "Tobacco Road." A persistent rumor is that -the Shuberts. who operates musical repertory in out-of-town cities, may have fife Rose Bowl in Los Angeles next year.

If it's Christmas trees you're hankering after, go over to West street, which has been designated as the, official tree -market. Thousands of firs have been brought to the and placed in huge wooden enclosures. Contemporary Thought ARE YOIT.HINDERING YOUR HOME TOWN? A few'years ago' bakeries from other towns forced the Honey Grove bakery to close shop and leave. This probably caused three or four houses to be vacated and lost 'several customers previously cared" for by local merchants. Now outside bakeries are threatening to-run the Commerce bakery out of town.

The same principle, remember, will apply to dry goods, hardware men, printing houses and other lines of'business. Commerce situation-is outlined by the-Commerce Eagle in the following statement: The price-cutting bread war. if continued, may result in Commerce again having to do without a bakery, then "what will the quitters pay bread? You know what they'will pay, and everybody in Com- nicrce "knows what, they will pay. That's bsen tried again and again. good business for out of town bakery men to force the price down until your local baker can no longer make a living at it, closes up'his shop arid moves away, then what happens.

Bread immediately jufrips up to a high level and stays there until some other man is persuaded to open a shop in Commerce. It's a pity that those who are so ready to quit local bakers just as soon as oufc-of-town men undertake to-put them out of Commerce can't have the privilege and duty of having to support year in and year out the out-of-town baker who always raises the price of bread as soon-as tb.e local man is frozen out. would serve them, right. Here are -some figures: In August 1933, before Clark's Bakery opened here, you were paying these out-of-town bakers 7c wholesale. Flour was then selling for 'at least $2.50 cheaper than it is today, lard or bread shortening and other ingredients the same in' 4fae out-of-town baker offers you bread at'6c wholesale, and has sold it as low as 5c wholesale.

i Your local baker, Clark's Bakery, can not do that and he is being slowly but surely pushed to the wall. It's up to you, do you want a local bakery, or don't you? When this price cutting scheme started Clark's Bakery was employing twelve people regularly and time. Now, he is employing six people regularly and no extras at all. There's a reason. Think it out for Times.

any rate cannot leave a memory of bitterness and frustration. Opposition is generally not- onlj unwise but useless. Even "if the parents win, it' may well be at the' expense of the girl's whole future hap piness. Many of these early loves are very real and grow into beau marriages and opposition only the ideal more firmly in the minci. Only -time can "give 'the answer, and time is what the parents should play for.

If a girl in her late teens, after waiting for a year or two. still feels that she has found the mari of her choice, it is probablv well "to let her marry. By yielding the parents have kept: their daughter's lcve and confidence and as far as possible safeguarded.her-hap- The government's activities reiat- iiis Lu laruiiiig wei'c uy Ia.T GiGst extensive last fear of anv vear in i the history of "this nation. Millions I a Bought her too young to mar- of dollars were distributed among the farmers of the nation and the i like an old-fashioned ro- expenditures cf the government in nc Today most young girls, met this respect has had a material bear- by aren tal disapproval, would wait ing upon the reasonable prosperity imtl1 the were 1S or perhaps inere- of the farming class in the face of misstat their age and elope, the worst drouth the country has Most r3s have a more or less ever known. Farmers as a "whole senpus lcv affair at 16 or 17 and have teen able to keep their heads etr futur 'ves may to some ex- above water during a most trying tentl condition by its outcome.

year and most of. them are starting lf toe Parents take it quietly and 1935 with a ho rv efu! outlook. i serene sjTnpathizing with the I Vi "7 i o-iri'c Undoubtedly the national admin- COunse delay in mam-ing, not istration would like to withdraw efusin to consider it, the affail from ai! of is extra-activities as soon ma or ma not blow over but at as Not only have millions anv ratp IMVP nf been spent to brace up the agricultural industry, but great amounts have gone into many other lines of business a.s well. It is not to be expected that the can keep up such enormous expenditure indefinitely, and as soon as there is definite turn for -the better, it may be taken for granted that the administration will be quick to recede from-its business and activities. Already there have' come many reliable indicationis' of the attitude of the national administration in the.se respects, and it may be that like as extensive a program will be carried on this year as during the last.

The-Fort Worth Star-Telegram prints an editorial headed' "Aiding the Grim "In the year closed, County ranked well among- the tophotchers in' the two biggest branches of what might be called the most distinctive American that. of killing people. During the 12 months there -were 33 homicides and 65 deaths caused by accidents in the operation of -motor, cars. It is somewhat of a commentary upon the prevalence in this country cf both these means of violently terminating human existence when it is pointed out that this county's 1934 record is an; improvement in one category over 1933. the year there were '44 homicides the counts'.

It will be seen from the figures that it was just twice as ous in 1934 to be in the -way of automobiles" as it was to be in the neighborhood of a person entertaining a homicidal urge." Life is held cheap in this country, and as much as most people fear death they exercise poor judgment 'in the matter of trying to preserve life. Carelessness accounts for an enormous toll each year, which is shown by th records of traffic accidents and other of others are ruthlessly slain by murderers, a large percentage of whom either escape punishment al- togethtr or are not" required to make anything like adequate retribution. The situation as reported by the Star-Telegram in Tarrant County is duplicated in nearly -every oth- Graham Bonner THE BLIZARD CONTINUES All through the night the snow fell so that Puddle Muddle was filled with high banks of'snow and still the wind had not died down nor- had Rrp come home. I "Maybe Rip found, he had gone so -far that it was safer for him to stop off somewhere for shelter" suggested Tppjtfotch. "He's a sensible, intelligent dog--and he probably, thought it would be 'foolish to try to make his way home through such a blizzard.

He. must have gone quite a distance before he realized it was a true storm and then, it was too late to come back with safety." "That's probably night," agreed Willy Nilly and the others nodded their heads. But in his heart he did not like the look of the great snow banks outside. If Rip had taken shelter and was remaining there, it wag all right. But if he had tried to come home and had lost his way and the snow had been too soft and deep for him to manage and had had to those- were the thoughts' that were worrying the little man.

thought of Rip and his pleading eyas and his soft silky ears and the way he nudged so close to show his affection and the way his tail wagged i. VVCVcKt-U cr secLion of like population, and so furiously when he was happv and those who hope for improvement the way he thumped it loudly when in conditions in the matter of safe- ty find little room for encouragement. People will have to be educated to the fact that if they really value life and want to preserve it, they will have to exercise care to do so, if ever expect -to make lii'e really safe in this country. "Twelfth Night" Dinner At C. I.

A. Next Saturday Night The traditional Twelfth Night dinner will be held at I. A. in the dining rooms of Lowry. Brack- enridgc and Smith-Carroll Halls at 6:15 o'clock Saturday evening, according to an announcement from the college.

The dinner is held annually, and is designed to mark the end of all discussions of Christmas holidays. A short program, which has not been completed, will bo given. A cake will be rserved at each table, and in each cake is to be.a black bean. The one who eels the piece of with the bean in it ai. each taWc is to tell about her most exciting experience during Christmas, he was on the floor and a tear trickled down from Willy Nilly's right eye.

He" tried to brush it away but the others had seen it. And then tears trickled down from their eyes. Christopher Columbus Crow was crying, so were the ducks so was Top Notch. "What can we do? Where shall we find him? Where shall we look for him?" cried Willy Nilly. Puddle Muddle ON DANCING STUDIO OPENS OAKLAND AVENUE The Netunan Dancing Studio or Dallas has announced the opening of 3 branch studio at 1425 Oakland Avenue for the teaching of ballroom, bailer, and other types of dancing.

Woman Who Called Hitler Is Released From Jail WALDMOHR, Germany, Jan. 3. ftfV-Miss Elsa. Sittell, 31-year-old New Yorker accused of calling -Reich fuehrer Hitler a Jew. was ordered released today after 10 days of imprisonment and was told she could stay in Germany.

Previously it had been intimated that Miss Sittell would be released from jail only to be expelled "forever" from Germany, to which she had journcycl to her parents. Miss Sittell had made the trip to Europe to vote in the Saar Basin territory plebiscite Jan. 13. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Gross returns from 333-34 fruit and vegetable crops were When It's COLD or RAINY Phoae Cradclock Grocery For Your Foods. Free Delivery Francis Craddock Telephone 71 INSURANCE Your, business is given careful personal ajttnllon ami jour interest? protected before and after A fire.

On basis of your Insurance business is earnestly Onlr slroni; old stock rom- panirs are represented. J. J. Maclachlan INSURANCE Phone 365 308 Smoot-Ciirtm Bldg. YJR far Vorfc Accdcm of Mediant By GALDSTpN UL4N AND ENMBONMEXT It seems like a far cry from the menageries to.

the doctors office and yet -in modern. times there is' a factor, common to both. This factor can. be expressed in terms of the animal and its environment resembling the native haunt. The modern physician in the words of one who ha.s devoted much study to the subject, must deal with "the being and his constitution, including all the gross and details of his environment." more pertinent is the ef feet which environment has upon man's behavior both in the gross, that is, in relation to the outer world, arid physiologically.

We know that man can consciously manipulate his so-called volun- tary musculature according to his own needs and demands, in reia- tinn to his environment. If the cir- cumstances call for movement or quiet, for running, jumping, man may through the agency of his riervous system and his voluntary muscles make the necessary adjustments. But man has another set of muscles, the so-called smooth or non-striated ariety. These are not under voluntary or conscious control. These are not the muscles that he employs in making conscious adjustmezUs to environment.

But this musculature carries on the vital processes supporting the life of inner existence. The musculature of the tract, the musculature of the circulatory system, fall into this Though the smooth musculature is riot under voluntary control, it is strongly influenced by emotions. arid it should be noted that the emotions which influence and affect the smooth muscalature need not be perceived in consciousness. Perhaps' the quality of this man- environment relation was appreciated by our remote ancestors, who coined the word disease, for in truth, disease is an expression of maladjustment; between the organism and its surroundings. Tomorrow The Environment Factor in Disease.

PILOT PdiT Special to Record-Chronicle PILOT POINT, Jan. and Mrs. I. J. Kemp of Sauger have announced the marriage 6T then- Miss Billie Aslin, to Johnny Sitze of Pilot'Point.

The couple will.make their home here. A show was given at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Sanders Tuesday evening honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Dolph Burch, who were recently married in Mrs. Burch was formerly 'Miss Katie Shipley. Many useful gilts were re ceived. Personals and Mrs.

R. c. Leuty, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Curry, Mr. and Mrr. Mont and Neal Leuty of Justin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Parker.

and Mrs. R. p. Beck tained with a watch party New Year's eve. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Wilson, Ivlr. and Mrs.

Fred Selz, Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker. Mrs.

Stanfield, who visited Mrs. W. C. Griffin, returned to Fort Worth- Mrs. J.

L-. Ncel returned from a visit to Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Paducah were here.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mayfield returned to Dallas.

Mrs. Olive Thomas of Dallas visited Ed Elder. Miss Joella Elder returned from Dallas. Mrs. Joel McCrary and son returned from Dallas." Siq.OOO HAUL FOR GATA'ESTON GROCERY -THIEVES Jan.

glar.s hauled'-a truck load of cigarettes and 'other merchandise from the Celli Celli holcsalc Grocery Company's establishment last night. The-loot, including $750 in cash and a diamond ring valued at $650, aggregated" about $10,000. GREEN VALLEY GREEN VALLEY, Jan. M. E.

Hichardson entertained with a party Monday night. Ralph Banks and family have moved to Stom-. Mr. and Mrs. Rainy have moved near Cooper Creek.

Miss Clarice Phillips and Bailey Phillips-of Pilot Point visited Miss Marie Massey. Miss Pearl Robertson of Rocfc- wall visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Keen.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewcy Davis of Dallas visited Mrs. Adcock. Mrs.

Orval Sutherland and daughter of Parvin visited Mr. and Mrs. Bolhwell. Mrs. F.

E. AIlgGOd and children have moved to Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lewis of West Texas visited Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Massey. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Turner and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Wylie visited R. S.

Zacli- ary. Mrs. Roy Moore of Denton visited Mrs. J. D.

Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Connors of Denton visited" Mrs. Richardson.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Maxwell of Denton visited W.

J. Springer. Mr. and -Mrs. Alvin Sides "of Dallas visited here.

V. L. Moody and daughter and J. W. Moody of Frisco visited Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Massey. Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. Massey and Miss Eula 'of Denton-visited Mr. -and Mrs.

A. T. Massey. Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. MasSey Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Habem at Prairie Chapel.

Mr. and Mrs. H. visited Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Robertson at Cooper Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Love and children visited, in'Ft.

Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs.

C. Bingham. and Mrs. Duane McKenney visited in Dallas. Mrs.

Massey of Ponder is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Massey.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hannah have moved here from Krum. Mr. and Mrs.

Shepherd of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Bothwell vis- ite dat Parvin and Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Denton xisited Mr.

and Mrs. Dock Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of Aubrey visited Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Wicker. Bridge And Dancing Enjoyed by Sub-Debs Bridge and were at the meeting of the' Junior Sub-Debs with Tommie Carruth Wednesday afternoon, after -which the hostess served a desseit course. Catherine Jagoc, a member who has been away at school, was present. The meeting, next Wednesday will be DarnaTi.

ECONOMIZE On Your Fuel Bill Us'the Famous Thermo- rey Heaters and note the difference. King Radio Shop -Phone 351 Resolve To Use PURITY PRODUCTS FOR PURITY BAKERY IN DENTON, IT'S THE WILLIAMS STORE FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR.