Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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BATURDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 18, 1937.
GAINESYILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
Printed Silk Used In Spring Frock | Social Calendar
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See Me Before You Die
paper.
venom of poisonous snakes. ! »
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Flowers
Public Forum
periodic visitor
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as to the Old Age Pension Bill
This bill was introduced by me j Texas what it is today, and are
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those entitled to Old Age Assist-
7/ 5/8%
RTTT
$ ’
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the amount of assistance.
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the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,
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MISS JESSIE HOGUE
Mhee,
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FIRST . . and Last
You can he sure of
MOTOR BUSSES
3:05 p
3:05 p.
5:40 p. 5:40 p
See It In Our West Window
9:10 p.
9:10 p
G. D. BELL
37
TANNER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC.
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"Complete Home Furnishers'
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The
Florist
suitably applied in-
surance by calling
this office first.
••Buses originate here X Buses
atop here,
5
ly decorated
spring flowers
was
from
DANCE IS GIVEN
BY MISS MILLER
. FRIDAY EVENING
any gifts from friends or relatives,
up to two hundred dollars shall not
be counted against the applicant
' in the matter of income. One of the
I troubles in th? administration of
the th
wives
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WASHINGTON, March 13 (AP
Lack of a quorum delayed action
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32. $
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space to this article. that they may
know a few of the facts on the pen-
sion situation here in Austin.
Thanking you for this courtesy.
I am.
Our Hot Houses Arc Full of Beautiful
Easter Flowers.
•Dependable Insurance’
West Side Square
Phone 442
1:00 p.
5:10 p.
9:20 p.
1
where the court refuses to hear
cases." {
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1:00 p.
5:10 p.
9:20 p.
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Kitchen Worries
To Be Banished
“ EASTBOUND
Arrive Depart
•• 7:40 a.
. 10:40 a. 11:30 a.
•• 3:15 p.
5:40 p. 6:00 p.
Judge Defers
(Continued From Page One,
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at re beginning Monday at 2 p. m.
Don't miss a single lesson.
----- —-----
Future Farmers ,
At Fat Stock Show
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Miss Hogue ays:
“Send
ELIZABETH GRAHAM
Society Editor
Telephone 97
PRESEN TS IN F< RM ATM N
ON OLD AGE PENSIONS
I
trial activity reached its highest
point since November, 1929.
Tire Strike Impasse
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CHAS. J. GANDILLON
With
STATE KESERVE LIFE
81"
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. “Flowers By Wire Anywhere"
* Bohded Member of F. T. D.
PHONE 570
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A Kitchen In Gleaming
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The Cooke County Methodist
Young Peoples Union will enter-
tain the pastors and their wives
Tuesday evening. March 16. with
a banquet in the educational build-
ing of the First Methodist church
at 7:30.
An interesting program has been
planned, with Dan Chalmers, presi-
dent of the union, in charge. Rev.
Thomas E. Hardy will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
7d mommz‘
ccers,.
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on all retail sales, unless it should
। be a last resort to take care of
the old people. We can easily get
: enough to take care of the, old peo-
1 pie from natural resources, and it
1 would never hurt anybody.
I hope the citizenship of Texas
will, in the time between this and
April 6th. insist that their repre-
’ sentatives do their duty by our old
Senior Group of Little The-
atre will meet Monday evening
at 7:30 o’clock in the music
room at the Gainesville high
school.
340,84
3*49
2323c.
6323
Norma Nutting, Nancy Walker.
Marcene Cox, Katherine Critchlow,
and Polly Mayzell Peaks. and Billy
Grammar. Jack Barnes. Carl
Teague, Eugene Mowrey. Billy Mc-
Collum and DeWitt Peaks. Jr.
@@
VOCATIONS' TOPIC
FOR CHILD LEAGUE
Mrs. Charles Priddy, Jr., led the
lesson on "Vocations" Friday aft-
ernoon at the meeting of the Child
with a building contract
The “conscience fund" from
; comes to this city soon to conduct
. the Kitchen Chautauqua for the
women of this city and surround-
i ing territory under the auspices .
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It also provides for an allow- i
l ance of one hundred dollars for
One of the first shots in the Civil
war was fired at a force led by an
Ohioan, C. R. Woods of Newark,
commander of troops, on a boat
hastening to the aid of Fort Sump-
ter.
Lewie. Roy Wilson. and E. McWil-
liams
During the social hour, Mrs. Ray
Winder was pleasantly surprised
with a shower of miscellaneous I
•m -.1
I
iter lobby, where house
a place their questions,
which may be written on slips of <
from surrounding territory, attend- ‘
ing them. All womeh interested in
the various phases of homemaking
ate invited by the Register to at-
tend the classes at the Texan The- ■
Gainesville and Cooke county
women who attend The Register’s
Kitchen Chautauqua at the Texan
Theater Monday, Tuesday and
----------h t
Experiments have shown that
animals’can be immunized agnihst
many times a fatal dose of the i
action upon the
/
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admission and from present indi-
cations. there willbe a great num-
her of local women as well as many
. I s—=
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Bill Teague to
Friday afternoon, March 26.
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OYSTER SUPPER FOR
METHODIST CLASS
and punch
Pansy printed silk and sheer
black marquisette make a strik-
ing spring frock for afternoon
wear. The print, in softly shaded
tones of purple. Is used for the
blouse and for floral bands on
the puffed marquisette sleeves.
It alternates with stripes of
marquisette to make the skirt.
A black straw toque, trimmed
with pansies, is worn with the
dress.
with bouquets of
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WESTBOUND
Arrive Depart
10:15 a. 10:30 a
1:00 p. x
4:45 p. 5:10 p
8:40p. x
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s.
Permit me to say, to the people, citizens entitled to this assistance,
through the medium of your ex- ' in- their days of need.
cellent paper, a few facts in regard I am doing all I can to carry
ci:r-e
to the situation in the legislature , out my promises to those splendid
as to the Old Age Pension Bill citizens who have helper, to make
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Mias Betty Miller entertained
members of the younger set with
an informal dance at her home on
South Denton street Friday eve--
ning in honor of her house guest.
Miss Katherine Clack of Havre,
Montana.
The Miller home was attractive-
The impasse in the dispute at
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Vena6,
Honolulu county. Hawaii, has
raised its auto speed limit to 45
miles an hour.
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Literary Department XLI
Club will meet Tuesday aft-
ernoon at 3:15 in the club room
at the Carnegie library.
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‘CONSCIENCE FUND’ . . I . ,
totals $629,852 Action Delayed on
WASHINGTON .p, The w Hot Oil Measure
S C H o O 1
Tue sday
Wesley Workers class of the
Whaley Memorial Methodist
church will meet Tuesday eve-
ning at 7:30 with Mrs. Earl .1
Patton at her home on North
Grand Avenue
composing room force caused the
Daily News of Miami, Fla , to sus-
pend publication. Typographical
gifts for her new home
The next meeting will be held.this law has been the discrimina-
,,
Kitchen worries and cooking
troubles, those bugaboos of so
many women will be nil in numbers
of Gainesville homes soon.
They are going to be entirely
banished by Miss Jessie Hogue,
noted cooking instructor, who
Ti"
ance. and other matters.
This is done by permitting ai ap-
peal to be made to the courts for
a writ of mandamus. It also de- 1
fines what is meant by income, ,
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of The Register.
A feature of the cooking school
will be the miodel kitchen, for
which all equipment, aluminum and
. kitchen supplies will be furnished
by local merchants and manufac-
| turers, who are cooperating with
' the Register in bringing Miss
Hogue here
The classes will be free of any
Members of the “T” club enter-
tained their girl friends Friday
evening with a scavenger hunt,
meeting at the home of Harry
Caldwell, Jr., on Rice avenue.
After the hunt, the guests gath-
ered at the Caldwell home where
the host, assisted by his mother,
Mrs Harry Caldwell, served re-
fresments of ice cream and cake
to Misses Helen Ryan, Maridene
Martin, Dorothy Faye Wells, Paul-
ine Clayton, and Mary Elizabeth
Irwin, and Messrs. Ross McKis-
sack. Dan McKee, Fletcher Morris,
Bill Teague, and Lacy Wheeler.
The Caldwell home was dec-
orated with spring blossoms.
MISS BEAVER LAWN
PARTY HOSTESS
Miss Sue Beaver entertained
Friday evening at her home with
a lawn party.
After a series of games and con-
tests, refreshments were served
to Misses Rosalie Mae Brown.
FORT WORTH, March 13 (AP.
The Southwestern Exposition and
Fat Stock Show attracted future
farmers of AAmerica today.
Soon after the exposition gates
opened, students began climbing
NORTHBOUND
Arrive Depart
2:20 a. 2:20 a.
8:30a. 8:30a.
10:15 a. 10:15 a.
and provides for the improvement now in need.
ot the law in the matter of speedy I Mr. Editor. I feel sure that the
applications of people will appreciate your giving
Akron. O.. persisted, keeping 11,-
500 workers idle.
Chicago was plagued with 11 sit-
down strikes and walkouts. Two
non-strikers were injured and an |
“17
। #822 5 j
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35
He conceals his identity, but
treasury officials believe he un-
who will conduct The Register
Cooking Chautauqua, says:
“There is no reason why the
modern housewife’s* kitchen
should should be as beautiful as
her living room.” To give you
some idea of what she means we
have at ranged special kitchen
display in our show window.
See it.'
Personal Queries
To Be Answered
T. H Chapman’s Sunday school
class of the First Methodist church
enjoyed an oyster supper Friday
night in the educational building
of the church.
A delightful supper was served
to eight boys and their girl friends,
and the assistant teacher, J. D.
Cope.
am- l
1 ’
Co., employes ended after an
agreement on wages.
Newspaper Suspends
fig
To the Register:
AUSTIN, Texas, March 13
Up in heaven. so they say.
You are supposed to wit and
play.
But how about your little boy.
Will he have money to buy a
toy 7
tnte
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• 3238 . dg 223
cooking and home economic [rob- {
lems of those in attendance at the |
programs. ‛
A question box will be placed in
Conservation League in the home
of Mrs. Ross Green on North Den-
ton street.
The leader was assisted in the
discussion by Mmes. William
e
Lucy Lee Home I emonst ra -
tion club will meet Tuesday-
afternoon at 2 o’clock with
Mis. Jack Elkins.
A strike for higher wages in the j justly obtained from the govern-
ment certain sums in-connection
■
S. treasury has a
SOUTHBOUND
Arrive Depart
1:10a. 1:10a
4.35 a- 4:35 a
•• 7:008
11:20 a. 11:20 a
tion made against the old people
by investigators who had no cer-
tain standard to follow. This, hill
would cut all of that out. Theie
are many other splendid provisions
in the bill ;
By a majority of one. the bill
was put off until April 6th for
further consideration. The people
back home should get the record
of their representatives on this
matter, and in the meantime let ।
their representatives know their
wishes
Several members double-crossed |
their constituents and failed to
vote for that which they had prom- j
ised.
Two of these men were from my j
county. Had they voted right, on i
I he side of the old people, this bihl t
would not have been put -off.
Then theie are those who desire
a sales tax instead of getting the
money from natural resources. I
see no reason why our natural re-
sources should be given away al-
most tax free to people beyond our i
state. I cannot vote for a sales tax
River traffic is reported as “on
the way back." in the Owensboro,
i ... ’ Ky., district.
Wednesday of next week, will have . J
the opportunity of asking personal
questions on cooking subjects. dur- .
ing the lectures.
• A part of each lecture hour is 1
devoted to questions on personal ;
0
fp- '
—-a s..
A4+.. I ..a ..... out of cattle trucks, buses, trailers
Attend Lectures and automobiles
The day’s - program on the
The V olg’a is the longest river in
j Europe.
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Monday
Circle No. 1, Women’s Mis-
sionary Society, First Meth
odist Church, will meet with
Mrs. J. E. King, 731 N Taylor
street, Monday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock.
PAGE THREO
——
Pittman Urges
(Continued From Tage One,
--- I
confused by prior precedents they
may have established themselves,
"Second. it would relieve a psy-
chological situation that exists in
the court by reason of long dis-
putes based on differences of opin-
ion as to policies.
"Third, it is evident from the
facts presented by the attorney
general that nine members can not
possibly read all ( the briefs and
records submitted to the court,
and these should be read even
I
I -
ers, who were among more than
6,000 persons idle in the city's la- who planks down a $100 note at
bor troubles. A sit-down strike in- a teller sage with the request
voicing 1.800 Chicago Mail Order that it be I”11 in the "conscienct
fund" and then walks away.
.... . grounds opened with the judging
Bill Teague will attend the lei - of boys' baby beeves.
tures given by Ernest Hutcheson, ; The future farmers interests
pianist, and dean of the Juilliard ranged from the rodeo and horse ■
School of Music in New York, at show to the new $200,000 livestock '
Texas State College for Women exhibit building
(CIA) beginning Monday, March A highlight on the program was*
I 15 ■ and continuing through F i iday., 1 he general livestock judging con- '
March 19. । test tor senior agricultural college I
Young Mr. Teague is an acecom- students, assembled here from'
plished musician. For the past nine universities in eight states.
year he has studied under < arl Results willbe announced when1
Wiescmann ot Dallas ’the team members meet at a ban- ■
---—1---- . . quet Sunday noon.
receiving • depend-
able, economical.
5’,
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YOUNG PEOPLE TO
FETE MINISTERS
Schoolof Cooker,
' ne rounde-
ondyour coffeewig.
the buffet which held a centerpiece
of vari-colored flowers.
The guest list includel:’ Misses
Myrilyn Payne. Jean Simpson.
Jane Aldridge. Jane Collins. Janet
Micks, Becky Piper. Alice Hay.
Peggy Maupin. Salyann Robinson.
Mary Jane Zacharias, Juanita
Moore, Dorothy Rose Anderson.
Dorothy Jane Newton. the honoree,
and the hostess: and Messrs. Mel-
ville Boulter. Charles Cheaney.
Bob Leonard, Charles Fonville.
Jim Bass, Dick Wooldridge, John
Wilson, Raymond Pate' Phil Potts,
Pat Sparks, Joe Leonard, Jr.. Jack
Schafer, Wallace Clopton, Douglas
Mayfield. Milton Woolard, John
Chalmers, Roy Gene Hughes. Percy
Sparks, Alfred Hulme, Leon
Hatcher. and Townsend Miller.
The hostess was assisted in. en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs.
Helen T. Miller.
4
T CLUB PARTY AT
CALDWELL HOME
cro_
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22/-".........1,
Of course, the 1----
by this newspape Ccoking School -
flavor ADMIRAToN, stng.con-ucro-
thatitis,. orpleases the mestexshe knows that
sPackagedsothat,, exacting palate She,
kept intact - levery bit of its favor k hows
iagranceare
burial-expenses so that an old
person may be put away in some
measure of decency.
There is also a provision that
Women's Missionary So-
ciety of the Whaley Memorial
Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 it
the church for a study cla
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and sets, up a standard of Aniri- I Very si < ere y.
can living for these old people, and ' ( LARFN( E E FARMER, Tep-
the amount necessary to support resentative from Tarrant county,
that standard it also defines what j Texas,
is “need," and does not leave to i
the caprice of some investigator;
employes of the Miami Herald
voted against a strike hut the
newspaper missed editions while
they argued the issue.
Four chemical plants at Charles-
ton. W. Va., announced 10 per cent
wage increases for approximately
7,500 employes.
Numerous other firms announced
wage increases They included Gulf
Oil Corp., for employes at the Port
Arthur. Texas, refinery; and Hous-
ton Packing Company, 500 em-
ployes.
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Bebhb
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asi,epi
• Cabinet • Range
• Refrigerator • Table • Stools
MISS KATHERINE CLACK,
HAVRE, MONTANA, COMPLI-
MENTED BY HER HOSTESS
by the senate finance committee
i today on a resolution to make per-
manent the Connally “hot oil" act.
k j
Francois Leclerc du Tremblay.
confidant of Cardinal Richelieu, j
was better known as Father Jo-
seph,
all f
sources now amounts .to $622,- Although seldom used, hitching
582.47. | - posts and watei troughs may be
-----— seen in many parts of the south
Register advertising getsresults today ■
Skis are pronounced "skeez"
everywhere excepting in Norway.
The Norwegians pronounce the
word "Sheez."
The first step . _
your ithemakingofpeg. - -
Pfecfcoffbe conaiate--, _
duces all " oloven-fresh ADMIRATIO, "
directions of th. , Um A" you have „ 1 ' This re
ablespoongohbalecterergtsheSchool"i"". 3 lsttollow ,h„
W whor every KIPa"d one for the pot
VPerlect hostess shoulaepl,.
oil-soaked cab was burned in
clashes with striking taxicab driv-
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 150, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1937, newspaper, March 13, 1937; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438012/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.