Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
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-
MONDAY AFIERNOON, JUNE 1, 1936
PAGE THEEE
Lower Fares May Help Put An End To
Exposition Lights Sweep Lake
I
2
Her attendance at the college is
tures salon cars designed to pro-
vide the ‘finest kind of standard
par Un।
/
0
8
I
t.
2s
.78
15 per cent respectively.
additional streamlined trains pow-
according to an official report.
Frantic figuring by Free State
tions light- are given a trjout for each night. The glare can be seen
the June 6 opening in D):’! l our i as far as Shreveport. La.
fare passengers through improved
a
equipment and Service.
4
RED
SAI
kobets sur-
f
Dudenhoeffer.
t
a
DR. C. L STOCKS
I
of the
Lounges For Ladies
is out
cent rate reduces it to $6.
■
a total grade school enrollment of
Phone 52
Teague Building
On the other hand, Mrs. Rogers
of child labor.
my
l
Women resent waste."
t
rermanenta. Priced as Low As
.110 to $4.00.
SI
SUBSCRIPTION TO
“However,
-
34
(
j*
SAVE
capitated him.
if.
YOUR CLOTHES
,B0S
Black-Draught
V I B
SPORTsAF
Iw
W
Q
i
fortable after
1
adrs.
Buck is the son of Mr
and Mr
3 FAMOUS
Review of
h
(reat be-
4 .
N
I
19
$6.70
»
-N
THIS OFFER
ORDER BLANK FOR NEW OR OLD SUBSCRIBER :
Auction?”
7
gress
3
Date
in full payment for The Daily Register
##
f
r
NAME
.........
ADDRESS
APT.
PHONE
let -soon.
. I
I.
9
HERE ARE THE
*
MAGAZINES I
WANT
I
RO
I
llnlllnlllllll
9
e
!-
4 •
I
>
OFYOUR
7AA
GROUP-A^
grou
t
WE GUARANTEE THIS OFFER TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED
Mayfair Buys Polish Ermine
WARSAW (AP)—Much of the
paper cups.
The increased comfort for the •
THE DAILY REGISTER
FOR 6 OR 12 MONTHS
Dixie
Store
come from Poland. One Warsaw
firm has received an order from
J
a
David
Trachta.
Gives
nent
Litchford.
Roman
)IPLOMAS ARE j
GIVEN GRADS OF
ST. MARVS HERE
Gainesville's Cen-
tennial Exposition,
"Ye Pioneer Days"
Opens Thursday.
FAVORITE
MAGAZINES
*2
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
I ARE HELD SUNDAY NIGHT
AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH
and >
25. 1
The couple will be at home in 114
linois Bend community.
GAINEgVILIX DAILY REGISTER,
~ r
Sixteen murders fn Cincinnat
during the first 137 days of 1936
were 14 less than for the corres-
ponding period in 1935.
and Mrs. John Buck
Bend
visiting in the
days
Fbis
21 he
MISS NINA CRUMP
WEDS MORGAN BUCK
Wer ;
Co. i
FROM THE
HUNGRY MOTHS
I
traveler.” These coaches are fitted
up in living room fashion.
Traveling Lunch Counters -
Several of the new style coaches
have lunch counters where sand-
wiches, coffee and light drinks are
served no item being more than
10 cents. There are separate smok-
ing rooms for men and women,
filtered drinking water and free
red by the State De-
it of Public Health, several
tips being given to public
urses in each state.
ite Department will send !
here to take Miss Alex- .
ZOTOS
Permanents
3 MAGAZINES
AND THE
DAILY REGISTER
FOR ONE YKAR
r
85
J
4
Elizabeth's
Beauty Shop
316 K. California Street
Did You Ever
Attend A
■
d
I
A Convention Veteran
Both legislators, actively gath-
j
1
TEXAS PROGRAM AT
MEETING OF CLUB
Social Calendar
SUPE.R H I - T O N K
CLEANED IS SANITARY
CLEANED
t
■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■
USED
CARS
rgm to Tay-
italst church.*’
No 6 in Bik.
or to the city
Will hold a "Chinese Auc-
tion" every afternoon at I
o’clock, beginning
THURSDAY,
JUNE 4
PATHFINDE
r (DENTIST)
General Dentistry and Treatment
of Oral Diseases
DEPUTIES CONTRIBUTE
LARY SLICES TO PARTY
Miss Addie Alexander will go to
. Tenn., next week where
usually act.” she says.
Asks For Views ,
Kedbook, 1 year _ .n.
T Reviews, 6 months
Your choice of any one
of these magazines
ABENTS
—luu—-u.
one of its/beat
try from the
ible ■
. z -I- —
0 acres out of
■ survey.
Hrie, exect-
He B Robert-
P Ansley and
ot Block No.
lition to the
Lexus, ’deed in
g deed records
: “ US
MAGAZINES
These cars i
I
BETTERHOMES"AL--
8 GARDENS 11 WOMANs
I l—I' " ~5| = I
PICk
TWO
Magazines From
This List J
PARIS, (API.—Each of the 72
‘ +- new French
I
DeLuxe
CLEAN ERS— HATTERS
Claude Cotten
Garland Vandever
Phone 72.
SIS East California St.
By SIGRID ARNE I women to learn what planks they
WASHINGTON (AP». Demo- wish to see in the platform. She
cratic women, says Representative finds so far they are interested in
Caroline O’Day. from New York? peace legislation, in preservation
want 1936 party planks advocal-of the social security act, and in
ing preservation of the social se- further work to eliminate child la-
curity act and further elimination bor.
yll
While southern and western rail-
roads started cutting their passen-
ger rates two and three yearsoago,
the maximum basic rate of 3.6
nrnLNe
J BEYS' lasts
F
A
AND THE
DAILY REGISTER
FOR 6 MONTHS
FOR ONLY
$4.10
is Open to
Both Old and
New Subscribers
",
.Aa
II --
<
I
i
MISS ALEXANDER
GOES TO PEABODY
[ Amierican Girl. I year
KSTiuUX 6
I Judge. I year
I Modern Mechanix A
I Inventions, I year
I parents Magazine, । year
LaPANEE SOLUTION •
with a large boquet of cut flowers
and fern. A three course dinner
was served.
Mr. Licklider is an employee of
the Mudge Oil Company and is
Women Gird For Political War;
Leaders Differ on Major Aims g on,
__i 1 fraction of his salary.
tion will extend to the administra-
tion s trade treaties. So many of
the women in my district are em-‛
ployed in industry that they know,
how immediately a lowered tariff,
can affect them."
“Chinese
entoll at Peabody college
for the three, months’ summer
25 others from $75 up.
We Sell Them Cheaper. See
Us Before You Buy.
TOM LYNCH
MOTOR CO.
Phone 410
TOWN ...
Dud" Found
i. r s.s r
b thilled-to ex-
I
fare transportation.”
does not harm the ►'J
hair, or dineolor a
grny hair. Gives •
lasting, soft riug- Pr
lets. >L
d Azov from
| rebntiy was
ow r The 240-
hed nearly-200
No Machinery ... No
. Electricity
$6.50 and $10.00
Other Permanents ......< $3
French Oil Permanents. . $3
Louise Pagel. Morris
a perma-
wave that
bintolMAHt i
Tofeczema.rashes.chafing, i
iryess-guicklycheckedan I
Resinol
T_____|
apGreclation ■
enta being s
watch this
-----Z
"snd.
MISS DELISLE AND
• But politics for the average
woman citizen is still pretty much
like church work where women
give the strawberry festivals, take
in $500 and then turn the money
over to the men to spend. It S
amazing, however, what faithful
work women are doing in the
"Ani/I take it
The members of the
Rev. Francis Zimmerer of Muen-
ster, delivered the commencement
address to the graduates of the St.
Mary’s Catholic school. Sunday
evening in the church.
r The program was as follows:
Procssiona , Praise Ye the
Lord. I
| Address. Rev. Francis Zimmerer
of Muenster.
I
I
' wnene 10 mnem mill oe mom-’ inahiliti
to see re-i over to their wives to spend," she noAY. —+l . .. „,Sn
1 — nation in London next year will
. — ----- 111,487. Figures show an increase
or 25 cents, lunch for of 30,000 since 1933.
""Texans should be acquainted
with facts about Texas, since this
is the Centennial celebration
year,” 1 Miss Mildred Speake told
members of the Mt Pleasant
HomePemonstration club, Wed-
nesday afternoon, in her home.
Miss Speake. as teacher, con-
ducted a mythical school, asking
questions concerning Texas facts.
A prize was given to Miss Cecil
Brown for answering the most
questions. Mrs C. L Sarles con
ducted a jumbled word contest.
Mrs. Oliver Bragg won the prize in
the game. Several Texas songs
were sung by the group.
Heirlooms and antiques were ex-
hibited by members. Among the
things ton display were homemade
fire tongs, a 100 year old mirror.
Milt cellars. a shotgun which was
used in the Civil war. a china dish,
a hymn book. mortar and pestle,
blow horn and a fifty cent piece
As the holder of the second oldest state bank charter
in Texas, The First State Bank is truly a pioneer, and
all down through the years people in all walks of life
have been saying; “THATS MY BANK.”
■ Paschtag, 200 North Taylor
i! an MIL
J I FREE STATE CUSTOMS HIT
d I ON ULSTER TAX TERRITORY
-4-e-2-*E
asrj cierel
744 — phone — 20
CALL
M. L. HELM
FOR
CHEVROLET
Representative of
R. D. CLACK
MOTOR CO.
Gainesville, Texas
et ' county’s
j durthouse
itively ap-
‘ommission-
sonstruetien
in shortly I
islet. Bids
ering data for their respective
parties, believe . the approaching
campaign will see more women en-
gaged in political work. Both feel ________
that women will wield a greater; and I intend to give whatever aid
influence at the party conventions; I can at the convention to the
and in the campaign. ! League of Women Voters which
Mrs. O’Day, although she is, will try to get a civil service plank
completing her first term in con- j into the platform. ;
gress. has attended all Democratic j “Women, I find. also are op-
conventions since women were posed to entangling foreign alli-
ances. and* I believe their opposi-
Where you buy again with
what you have already
bought. In other words, you
buy twice with the same
purchase.
The
whenever women
. DUBLIN (AP).—No Irish fists
j are flying but many an Irishman
is wearing a broad smile over th
latest comedy drama in the Free
State-Ulster enmity.
The customs huts of the two
governments face each other
across the boundary line on the
Bublin-Belfast road.
Free State officers were sud-
denly surprised to find two men
surveying their offices. Sharp in-
quiry disclosed they were Ulster
officials who had discovered that
half the Free State’s office was
experts has revealed that it is all
too true and now they are await-
ing an Ulster tax bill.
; -----L--------------------2------
rhe north battery of ’Ay fights” I batteries will sweep the skiesifrom i in Ulster, and subject to taxes,
for the Texas Centennial Exposi- each side of the $25,000,000 far lot Frentic fjguring hy Fren Sta
ppointment is made by the
Department and the com-
i missioners court does not make
afterndon.
Ice ream and cake were served
th the: following members anil
.guests. Mmes. Ivan Martin and T-
F Sparkman, guests, and Mmes.
- ..... Amos Bragg, O.
of . Illinois
Finis Wallis. —- ,
Braggs A W. Stevens. Morgan. G
3. Powers, Sarles. R H Speakc.
w. N Pearson. E C. Haynes. Irl
Budlong. and Misses Elizabeth
Pearmh. Cecil and Fannie Brown
and the hostess.
FAvors Civil Service
“I personally am interested in j
extending the Civil service system, ,
9 Bmhey
5-
pal exports. butter, eggs
bacon, meanwhile increased
: In a quiet ceremony Saturday
evening Miss Nina Crump became
tie bride of Morgan Buck of Illi-
nois B«nd The ceremony was said
by Judge C. N Jones in his office.
Mrs. Buck is the daughter of
dull, tived feeling, biliousness."
if I feel uncom-
r after a heavy meal." he
fl especially use it ’ for sick
hedache. j It certainly is good."
6 y,
Mrs. Hattie Crump of this city
ERAI £
(t"ullimlllIImf7//,j3)
• ux to W
st in ard to
< It of the
f. Abst. No
Railroad Travel As Grandpa Knew It,MissAc
------------------ ’ she win e
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE 1 30 cents and dinner for 35 cents. j for the tl
WASHINGTON, June 1 (AP). As east-to-south railroad fea- term.
The old day coach, long a stuffy, tures salon cars designed to pro- -L L.
A giant panther which has been
preying on livestock in Cate, state
of Minas Geraes, Brazil, terrified
the village the other .day. It
leaped from behind on Sebastiao.
an old'itinerant peddler, and do-
:m
sponsibility for relief expenditures J says,
turned back to the states.”
'PICk
ONE ।
Magazine From,
This Listp
cinder-laden symbo erf American
train travel may be only a mem-
ory a few years hence ;
Pushing their drive to regain
lost passenger traffic, the rail-
reads are replacing these old style
coaches with dirt-free, noise-
muffled. airconditioned cars with
all the comforts of a luxurious liv-
ing room." N
Pr pects of a banner travel sea-
. son upled with a reduction of
1 fares under order of the interstate
commerce commission have stim-
ulated efforts of the rail carriers
to cater to the passenger who can’t
afford sleeping or parlor car ac-
comodations.
Cheap Meals
They are .offering the traveler
35 cents dinners, deep-cushioned,
adjustable seats, foot rests, deep-
piled carpets, smooth starts and
Mail This Handy
Order Blank
Today
: ■ I
given the vote in 1920. She believes
each convention has seen women
taking a more effective part in
proceedings, although the prog-
ress has been slow.
stops, and the ‘‘gliding ride” on
faster schedules.- 'ered by Diesel, electric and steam
Even those eastern railroads, locomotives is expected to bring
which have carried into the courts , the railroads the largest passenger'
their fight against faro reductions ; volume in five years.
by governmental mandate, partic- , In the first two months of this
ularly the slash; in sleeping car ' year the number qf passenger car-
rates. are making a bid for base- 1 ried increased more than 6.000.000
fare Dassengers fhronsh imnrnved ' over January and February of
1935. I
H. WATSON WED | cause it is
A western railway is introduc-
ing a new’ type of tourist sleeper
trains from Chicago to the Pacific
coast which makes as fast time as
the limiteds and provides a trained ' cents a mile has prevailed general-
nurse aS well as porter service. • ly in the East. On the basis the
fare for 300 miles is $10.80. A 2
NOTE: It usually requires from 4 to 6 weeks for the first magazines to reach youe
AB renewals will be extended, t
• • - *
OKI AI IOMA COUPLE
WEDS IN THIS CUT
Miss Virginia Spaulding and G
E Johnson, both of Oklahoma
City. Were united in marriage at
' the parsonage of Whaley Me-
morial Methodist church here Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 30 o’clock.
Rev. M. L. Hamilton, the pastor
officiating. ,
After the wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson will be at home in
Oklamia City.
DINNER GIVEN FOR
VISITOR IN CITY
Mr and Mrs Frank Heath hon-
ored o G Lacklider of Pittsburgh.
/ to Morriss
of and out of
srvey Abst
» j R. Evans,
urday afternoon. Rev. Thomas e
read the ceremony.
The bride wore a white tailored
suit, and was attended by her ,
aunt, Mrs. Manford Proffer
The young couple will live in
Westview community.
the selection. Judge Ray Winder
said.
I I "
Danish Farmers Get Twt Boons ,
COPENHAGEN (AP).—A sub-
sidy of 6,000,000 kronor (about .
$1,500,000) has been voted for '
Danish agriculture by parliament. ‘
Prices of Denmark's three princi- ;
10 12 acres
iroy survey,
• i
ux Jo J R.
land out of
t vey Abst
. the John
which was made in 1812,
Mrs. Hugh Morgan, president,
conduqted the ..business session.
Mrs diaries Sarles made a report
of the county council. On June 13
plans were made for members to a.................
attend the garden show which will’ have anything worthwhile to sug-
be held in the morning and a re- t r* notice the men listen and
porters and council meeting in the
“Representatives of the com-
munist workers," announced the
red newspaper Humanite, “can live
on a worker's salary.”
Each communist deputy keeps
only 1,600 francs (about $112) out
THE DAILY REGISTER.
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
Gentlemen:
I am enclosing $ |
Trachta and
Good Laxative
______ T;
A Me-
Conferring of diplomas. Rev.
John P. Brady pastor of the
church.
Hail Heavenly Queen.
Students receiving diplomas
from the commercial school were
Charles Fischer, Mrs. Rose Miller,
Miss Marcella Pagel, Mrs Minnie
ix t, J c.
“Many of them are writing me
they would like to see responsi- . ,, .
hility for relief expenditures England for approximately $130,7
turned back to the states. ' 000 worth of the precious fur.
home precincts without hope, or
even expectation., or reward.
Mis O'Day is preparing for the
Democratic convention at Phila-
delphia in June by writing all |
Democratic national committee- 1 Elack Draught has been kept on
_______ ■■■ --hiBid for ali the family in the home j
of Mr. W. A. Lemons, of Indepen- I
Pa., in their home Friday evening dence. Ya., since twenty years ago.
with a lovely Klinner, Mr. Lemons writes that he takes It
The table was made attractive 1 as a laxative in cases of "headache.
WITH A PAID UP
1, 1936
—-mee
Tuesday
The f Woman’s Missionary
Society of the Dixon Street
Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon. June 2,
with Mrs. J. G. Bonner, 1439
Rice avenue.
, Stitch and Chatter club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Mrs. Henry
AND TWO MAGAZINES
from GROUP B
three in all
One 1935 Pontiac 2 - door
Touring Sedan'
‘ s
One 1935 O’dsmobile 4-door
Touring Sedan — 5 new
tires.
average passenger, lower rates, 10. and
• •
class J who received diplomas in
ckassical courses were Frank J.
Moster Frances E. Dietz. Dor-
othy Pulte, Regina Nolan and Mil-
ton Jackson.
The graduates of the junior high
school were James Cullen, Joseph
Gieg, James Knauf, Helen Galla-
gher. Richard Schad, Rita Pulte.
Marguerite Ruwaldt, Mary Ellen
Hutton, Frances Wiese Rebecca
Bruns. Doris Corcoran, and Marie
i so natural in composition and action ;
Miss Elva. Jewell Delisle became that thousands and ‘thousands of j
the bride of Harvey Watson in a men and women prefer it when a ;
quiet ceremony in the home of ' laxative is needed. i
Rev and Mrs. C: M Thomas. Sat- 1 _ _ :
Send us your winter coats,
suits and dresses to be
cleaned and stored away in
Moth Proof Bags!
brought in constipation,
its benefits are felt be- !
; a simple, herb laxative.
Your choice of any two
of these magazines
American Boy. 1 y<ar
BotteraHomes * Gardenn,
Flower Grmwer, 6
Mouvschcaagazine, 2
panecrar, 2
Komou, stories,r‛ylrcar
Screen Play, | v,Mr
Silver Screen, i vnr
"letorial Review ' । tar
X”; Afield,1 year
True ( onfessions, I
Womans World, 2 years
And One Magazine
From Group A
three in ALL
Fares are drastically lower on
these- tourist trains; there are de
to pay the price of a tourist
sleeper. Dining ! cars will serve
breakfast to ~
When a man says “Black-Draught 1
is good," it is probably because he:
rememhers the prompt, refreshing |
One 1936 Pontiac* 4 - door
touring sedan. Been run
less than 2,000 miles.
f> A
■ Bonney,
Htet est. in and
Ejhe Hiram
No 93). "e-
P 94 acres
ous
to the Public
city for several
ar Jo W. A.
ir nd to the
it or the J. S.
n 699
ikter Kerr et
Li of the N.
} bek No 1.
I; ijiys street. .
m ri NO 7 to-
rn d Avenue.
I' (iainesville,
I 8 in Bik' No.
dition, and all
r l .linters ad-
It. of Gaines-
relief It
are aircooled, have big easy chairs, schola
modernistic reading lights and an ’ henlth
attendant ready to supply addi- Te
tional conveniences. la nu5
Another road boasts of its re- t anders i place during her absence. ;
clining individual seat coaches. The ai
“affording complete relaxation or state
slep for the economic overnight]-----
Your choice of any "3" of
these regular 50c services
for only $1
• Wave Sets • Shampoo
• Brow and Lash Dye
• Henna Rihse
• Plain Manicure
74 #5 acres
mu vey Abst.
I ux to J. R.
of land out
urvey ,
u fo Fred
s of 105.85
n ; S|i ng land
Ashmore’n Dandruff H e m over
Shampoo, net and dry--------65
LiCENSED OPERA’rORS.
Denia Millner. Marzarette Prest- .
age, Annie Durham. Audra Amyx
AUDRA’S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 337
112 N. Commerce St._____
of his 5,000 frances-a-month
salary. The rest goes into the
Republican women, asserts Re- is finding that women are more party 8 treasury:
publican Representative Edith concerned over government spend-
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts.; ing.
are concerned with government “It’s natural in this country! __ ,1 TI., ng
spending and “many are writing where most men turn their money worn yiroya coro
me they would like +cee re- I —— +- +hei- wivae +. enenr •• che i nobility at Edward VIII s coro.
Abst No. 384
nta "
to Morriss
lit land out of
py .Abst. Ne.
SPECIALS
FOR MONDAY — TUES-
DAY and WEDNESDAY
EACH WEEK
for............ months and the three magazines listed below for the time specified.
Just Check
Your Selections
on the j
Handy Coupon
•=--ez.
2
t gadgmiann
"12252
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1936, newspaper, June 1, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437731/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.