The Whitewright Sun Publisher Editor Notice
J H Waggoner publisher announces subscription price of 1.50 per year payable in advance and that notices of entertainments box suppers and other benefits with admission fees will be charged at regular advertising rates. Corrections will be printed upon notification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Insurance penalties hit Whitewright for fire record
The Whitewright Sun reports a 25 percent insurance penalty starting March 1 due to a bad fire history. The piece cites McKinney and Dallas News, noting cities with frequent fires face higher rates, while arson declines but financial desperation can drive incidences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
McKinney
McKinney Examiner
Whitewright
Dallas
Dallas News
Soaking the Motorist Tax Burden in 1935 United States
In 1935 the motorist paid about one eighth of all U.S. taxes, with total taxes at ten billion and motor taxes over 1.25 billion. Special motor taxes averaged 22 percent on the automotive investment, and the tax burden on the industry grows heavier. Only tobacco faced a similar level of taxation, a fact aiding this tolerated injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gasoline Taxes Felt Only By Cash-Strapped Buyers
A Fort Worth Star-Telegram passage notes that taxes are collected on sales including gasoline and oil, with the tax burden not immediately felt by most, except the poor who cannot afford to buy a gallon at a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Dentists Seek Prohibition On Advertising in Texas
Dallas Times Herald notes that Texas dentists must meet licensing standards and several dental societies urge additional laws banning advertising. They argue advertising misleads the public and should be prohibited, though such a ban raises constitutional questions despite existing consumer protection statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Dallas Times Herald
Smallest Things Highlighted by Washington Bureau
A Washington bureau pamphlet lists tiny wonders such as St Anthony's chapel in Festina Indiana with eight capacity, Monaco's eight square miles as the smallest country, a fish in a Philippine lake half an inch long, and an ultramicrometer from the U S Bureau of Standards measuring to one billionth of an inch. It notes H McBroom of Houston built an electric motor under an inch high weighing a quarter ounce. Bristol County Rhode Island spans 24 square miles as the smallest U S county. The tale of Che Mah, a 28 inch tall dwarf brought by P T Barnum in 1881, ends in Chicago in 1926 at age 88.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. Anthony's Chapel
Festina
Monaco
Mediterranean
Philippine
U. S. Bureau of Standards
H. McBroom
Houston
Tex
Bristol County
Rhode Island
United States
Che Mah
America
Orient
P. T. Barnum
Chicago
Taxogram notes corporations pay one quarter of taxes
An analysis in Today’s Taxogram argues that if the total net income of all U S corporations in the last year were taxed, it would cover about one quarter of the nation’s total tax bill, challenging the view that only individuals bear taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Opera Expenses Shake Up Dinner Table Talk
Smith asks Brown about opera costs. Brown replies twenty dollars, then explains the real expense was his wife's new hat. The exchange highlights a humorous misunderstanding over what counts as the actual cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Brown
Whitewright Boy to Speak at Dallas Hi-Y Series
Whitewright student Kermit Hollingsworth will present a three night series on The Life of Christ for the Central Y M C A Senior Hi Y Council talks at the Dallas Y M C A. Hollingsworth, a Southern Methodist University theology student and North Texas State Teachers College graduate, is the son of Mr and Mrs J W Hollingsworth of Whitewright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Y. M. C. A
Christ
Kermit Hollingsworth
Hi- Y Council
Hollingsworth
Southern Methodist University
North Texas State Teachers College
Dallas Times Herald
J. W. Hollingsworth
Whitewright
Dallas visitor swindled in $500 liquor deal
Charlie Ross of Stephenville was duped by two Dallas confidence men posing as liquor owners. He paid a $500 deposit at a South Harwood Street hotel and the men vanished, leaving him wiser but poorer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Charlie Ross
Stephenville
Dallas Petty
Ross
Harwood Street
Dallas Journal
Commissioners to Aid Pension Eligibility Effort
W A Jack Little acting director ordered Old Age Assistance Commission district supervisors to confer with county commissioners on pension applicant eligibility. The order, issued to comply with a Feb 24 House resolution, requires at least one meeting per district with commissioners, more if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
W. A
Jack” Little
Relax to Stay Young Says Continental Beauty Secret
A beauty column by Ade laide Kerr extols rest as essential. Eight hours sleep and a half hour daily rest are key, with American women urged to schedule calm breaks and avoid rushing. Relaxation, quiet thoughts at night, and light bedding conclude the regimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Associated Press
Paris
Adelaide Kerr
Voice Pulsations Diagnose Ills, New Medical Machine
San Francisco reports a machine that diagnoses disease via voice pulsations, a kymograph variant by Dr. Paul Moses after twelve years in nervous-disorder study. It records larynx and mouth vibrations to detect early changes from disorders like general paralysis, Parkinsons, epilepsy, and multiple sclerosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
University of California Medical School
Paul Moses
Governor signs Tennessee child marriage bill
Nashville Tenn Gov Gordon Browning signed a measure making child marriages illegal in Tennessee. The law prohibits marriages where either spouse is under 16 and allows county clerks who miss verification checks to face fines and removal. The bill was driven by national criticism following the 9 year old Eunice Winstead elopement with 22 year old Charlie Johns in Sneedville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Gordon Browning
Tennessee
House
Senate
Eunice Winstead
Charlie Johns
Sneedville
Wood Receipts and Old Money Exhibits at Bank of England
Notched wooden staves eight feet long served as receipts to lenders, shown at the Bank of England Museum. The exhibit includes money from various countries, assignats from the French Revolution, exchequer tallies like treasury bills, and a silver plate collection with hall marks dating to 1649, the bank's founding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bank of England Museum
Henry Strakosch
Treasury
Breakfast Table Chat Breakfast Exchange
A humorous captioned exchange shows a mother presenting a new breakfast cereal to a child and the child reacting with playful exasperation. The line captures domestic humor and everyday breakfast routines with light tone.
Debt Paid With Paper Tax Tokens At Stockton
In Stockton Missouri a customer paid a $400 bill to lumberman John Keep using paper tax tokens worth one mill each. Keep counted the tokens for nearly two days and quipped he must have weighed them. The bill had been overpaid by 15 mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paper
Stockton
John Keep
Keep
Marble clock mishap rattles house in quick basement tumble
A humorous exchange shows Mary apologizing after dislodging a marble clock from the sideboard. The madam asks if it stopped, and Mary replies that the clock did not stop but descended to the basement, prompting lighthearted doubt about the timepiece’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
What's Wrong With The Car Maudie Squeaks
In the scene Maudie asks what's wrong with the car as it squeaks dreadfully. Jimmie replies there’s pig iron in the axles and that nothing can be done about it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maudie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glenn Doss
J. H. Waggoner
Whitewright, Texas
V. Blue Eagle
Imay
Madden’s Presents
Rialto Theatre
Denison
Living Models
Women of Glamour
Madden
Denison, Texas
Moses
Cologne
Germany
E. W. Scripture
Vienna
Medical School
Scott
Mangrum