Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1933 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGET
*
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
(f
House Is Sturdy And Practical
SHADOWED
15
common
4
1
k:
3
Phone 188
&
HOFFMAN AND LAKEY
22
(4
*252,
J
BDR
Denton Dairy Product*
DININQ
C|c io >5’
12‘x13‘
I
15‘x24‘
102.8
3 3-86 43-47
DREAMLAND
BD
w coounmm
RM
—.9 Telephone 75 "U9
(
5
HURRY! Ends Tonite
This sturdy Pennsylvania Colonial
sides. The dining room and kitchen
‘CAPTURED’
with
in
with
added-
MICKEY MOVES
NEWS
A POWERFUL STRENGTH
Oswald Cartoon — An Act
WEDNESDAY -THURS
With the trend of business advancing
WEDNESDAY ONLY
HELEN HAYES
CLARK GABLE
In
The
WHITE SISTER
J
igs for sale to the government. hogs
P
sales
)
-I
BROOK’S
FOR DEPENDABLE PROTECTION. SEE—*
tistry.
Keel-Campbell & Co.
$ 1
i
A man being held as Bill Baker
R. C. A.- VICTOR CAR RADIO
was here facing charges of assault
THOUGHTS and
ter was
THINGS
p=
Roofing
Phone 710
Tin Shop
If You Knew
Hot Weather Foods
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
(ddD
DUCO
South Locust
Telephone 268.
DuPONT
*
Paints and Varnishes
Phone 88
t
Fr -
c
Point Sunday night He was taken
into custody Monday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Hampton. The lat-
Dr. Freeman Rowell
Announces his return to hls
office for the practice of den-
it is a type one sees by hundreds
even today in Pennsylvania, one that
9.64
9.84
9.93
1929 Ford Sedan
1924 Ford Touring
1929 Ford Coupe *
1928 Buick Sedan
Phone 341
Over Russell's
The County Commissioners Court
was scheduled to meet this after-
noon at 2 o'clock at the courthouse
to receive the 32 precinct returns
and officially canvass the Denton
‘The Cross9 Topic
. of Rev. Singleton
ro
’4
NEW YORK Aug 29—(AP)—Cot-
ton futures closed very steady, 1 low-
3 l-8s 46-49
3a 51-66
with every facility for hand-
ling your business. Your ac-
count is invited.
County Vote to
Be Canvassed at
2 O’clock Today
File Assault to
Murder Charges
After Shooting
glanced off his forehead, cutting
a flesh gash, but was not serious-
ly hurt. It was reported to officers
No examining trial had been held
at noon Tuesday, and bond was not
set at that time.
HEADLEE
Tire co., Inc.
BOBBY JONES Golf
"Position and Back Swing”
By our mutual friend
tyour doctor. His com-
mands directs you to
us; they control every-
thing we do. Thus we
Davis has indicated he expects to
attend the session long enough to
see the canvassing completed.
This afternoon’s session, howev-
i un-
later
Last Times Today
WALLACE
BEERY
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar .....
“FLESH”
TIRE
SERVICE
R‛
alMU
arlings around 4.50; plain yearlings
50: fat cows. few. around 2.50.
Calves: 1.000: beat calves held 4,50;
One Factory 4-Wheel Trailer
SMITH MOTOR CO.
ErrE
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Member of Federal Reserve System
i
v
i
N
5
represent quality products
Uniform, rich, pure, these pro-
ducts represent an unvarying stand-
‛ a rd of quality.
CITY OF DENTON
WATER AND LICHT DEPARTMENT
When you have a need phone
268
Veterans Home
Head Is Named
USE ELECTRICITY
Fajthful servant that saves you time, money and
* • W effort. And is always dependable.
FOR ECONOMY, FOR CONVENIENCE, v I
USE ELECTRICITY ( VI
.1926 Dodge Coupe
1924 Dodge Touring
1927 Ch«v; Coupe
1931 Chew. Sedan
77,
RICARDO CORTEZ
KAREN MORLEY
JEAN HENSHOLT
JOHN MILAN
Battery Need Water
Let us check it thor-
oughly.
Sparkman Battery and
Electric
Telephone 342
how easily you can fresh-
en up furniture, floors,
etc., wouldn’t you like to
get some of our new
weeoouaatM
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
The Bank For Everybody
G. W. MARTIN
Radio and Refrigerator Dept.
411 North Locust Phone 802
$39.95 Installed In Your Car
Drive Your Car By And Let Us Install One For
FREE DEMONSTRATION
M. A. GAY
Roofing and Sheet Metal Company
Texas U. Professor, Called in
As Oil Expert, Now Works far
NR A with Statistical Bureaus
rreeeegmee
er to 4 higher
RehEk---
TH Bi ja . ■'^5
R
asunsa
OUR PRICES TO YOU HAVE NOT ADVANCED on any
DUCO or DuPOINT Products; and this also is true of prac-
tically every thing in our store—we are holding the price*
down.
Evers Hdw.Co
PEOPLES ICE CO. 59
_ Phone 180 —-
Dependable Year ’Round Ice Service
10.08 1009 9.93 1007
10.24 10 29 10 01 10.28
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29 — (AP)--
Cotton futures closed very steady net
WELL QUALIFIED....
----L
3 3-86 41-43 Mar 102 2 10131 102.1
__________" ~ ~ Ae-m Bmebtebed B666
WHO CAN TELL? WE CANT
Why will any one be without our Accident Travel Policy which costa but
$2 00 to $3.65 for the whole year? it protects you if you never leave your
home town. but to doubly good on all trips See us few days before you
start your journey Only few days ago, we paid a party for slight injury
15 times what one yearis premium cost We learn of friends here being in-
jured every wee, who could have received from 8100 to 8500 had they tak-
en our policy in time C Fyfe at once. "Nuf Bed
I of
sol
30-0**5
.-pluz--
“DOWN MMORY LANE"
DAiY onODUCTS
it
LOCAL corrok
.Cotton 9.25 cents, middling basis;
cottonseed, SIS per ton. .
LOCAL GRaI
Wheat No 1. 76 cent a bushel; oats
No 3. 33 cents bushel; oats. No. 3.
33 cents bushel.
LOCAL PKODUCE
Okra. 6 cents lb.; blacxeyea and
crowder peas, 3 cents to 3 cents 1b.;
tomatoes. 1 cent to 1 1-3 cents lb;
cantaloupes, 46 cents to 60 cents bu-
shel
c v°
100.9 100.4 100.6
9824 98.21 98.22
An astound disclosure of the
hospital racket
“EMERGENCY
CALL”
with
BILL BOYD
WYNNE GIBSON
WILLIAM GARGAN
wounded when a bullet
Jy 10.35 10,39 10.23 10.39
Spot quiet; middling 0.66.
the labor displaced since 1929 and
will increase substantially the wage
bill of the oil industry."
As soon as the wage and hour
provisions were agreed on by the
oil industry and labor Stocking was
put by Wolman on the committee
on government statistics and infor-
mation, the major agency compiling
data for aiding the Recovery cam-
paign.
From this group plans were work-
ed out for the central statical bu-
reau with which it will be aksociat-
ed in collecting, compiling and co-
ordinating statistical data, and set-
ting up standards for research and
preparation of these data.
Stocking said he expected his
work here to keep him busy ’until
next summer," explaining he had
taken a year’s leave from the Uni
versity at Austin in which to carry
I on his work here.
County vote in Saturday’s election. . . ____
Though stin ill County Judge T. B. bui.x2,s01. about 3,000
THE business of living, when boiled down and all the
froth skimmed off, is just a matter of thinking.
Each of us is continually thinking ideas of our own and
swapping them for the ideas of others. If there is a famine
of outside ideas we shrivel up ourselves. Children with
“nobody to play with" are unhappy and unmanageable.
From thinking with our heads to doing with our hands
is but a little step and then our thoughts become things.
It is because men of America are so unfettered in their
thinking and doing that this country is such a fine place to
live in. It is also because these thoughts are freely radiated
and spread broadcast, in the distribution of manufactured
things and in the distribution of the facts about them (ad-
vertising). that this country is such a fine place to live in.
The originator of an idea is not much better off than
before he originated it till he gets some one else to absorb
it and enjoy it and benefit by it.
The man or woman surrounded by better thoughts and
things but who pays not the slightest attention to them is
not much fetter off than the one with "nobody to play
with.”
t The advertisements in the papers are thoughts—tell-
ing you about the things that other men and women have
created for your happiness. Read the ads. They are the
voics from hundreds of thousands of looms, shops, foun-
dries, studios, laboratories, where millions of minds are
turning pleasant thoughts into worthwhile things for your
comfort. t. ze ‘ ' -
The master's bedroom to of gener-
ous size; its bath to shown with a
hall door, but the door could be put
in the bedroom without trouble, and
most would prefer it there The two
back bedrooms are served by the
same bath, each being provided with
a door ino it. The idea makes pos-
sible two unusually large closets, in-
cidentally.
It would be very easy to provide
a fireplace in the master's bedroom,
should it be desired. And such things
as the service entrance downstairs
have been niceiy managed with a
minimum of wasted space . > -e.
The house would probably cost at
least 69,000.
Late Hummer appe-
tites are hard to pleaae.
Let us solve your meal
planning these warm
days.
Francia M. Craddock,
Gro.
Telephone 71
185-4.15; pecking sws 2.75.
Sheep: 400; rev bias ana
teady.
AUSTIN, Aug 29 —I-E L
Hardin of Austin, was appointed by
the Board of Control today to be
superintendent of the Texas Con-
federate Home. R R Pattenon
superintendent of the Home for
some time, was transterred to Waco
to manage the Home for Neglected
and Dependent Children.
Clark Wright of K1 Paso, secre-
tary of the Board or Control for a
number of months, was chosen as
the state eleemosynary pay inmate
collector, a place created by the last
legislature for the purpose of col-
lecting fixed charges for institu-
tional care from patients who are
able to pay
The secretaryship of the thoard
was given to J. Riley Ham, for-
merly of Teague. — -----_
LESLLE, HOWARD
DOUG. FAIRBANKS.*
PAUL LUK AS.
MARGARET LINDSAY
has grown directly out of the de-
mands made by the lives of the
owners.
Local stone would be best for the
walls. if it is available Otherwise
whitewashed brick will make a good
substitute. Shutters may be green, or
for a pleasant change, a light brown.
The roof should be slate if posible,
and leads and gutters should be of
copper
The downstairs layout is exceed-
ingly simple and practical, with en-
trance through a small vestibule
with closet and lavatory, into a small
downstairs hall. The living room is
quite large, and lighted from three
DENTON, TEXAS, ECORD-CHRONICL, TDESDAK, AUGUT 29, 1933
High Low Last
9.65 938 9.63—-65
9 84 9 57 9.82—84 *
9.94 $.67 9 93—94
12.13’
o•,-‛
—L
15‛x18‛
ly los all the gaina Corn statea
changed to 1-2 cent lower d
weakened further
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—
Exacting work with the NRA on
formulating an 0.1 code behind him.
George Ward Stocking. economics
proteasor of the University of Texas,
now is aiding the government in
obtaining, compiling and co-ordin-
ating its statistical agencies.
Stocking, invited by Leo Wolman,
chairman of the Labor Board of the
Recovery Administration, to aid in
the re-employment drive, spent his
first weeks here as technical ad-
visor on the labor sections of the
oil code
He was a member of each of the
various committees set up to bring
4bout agreements between labor
spokesmen and leaders of the in-
dustry on the wage and hour pro-
visions. which, when finally evolv-
ed. provided for:
A 40-hour week for marketing op-
cause; linked together
by your doctor. Hi«
faith in ua is justified by
our record of service.
ROOFS—TIN SHOP
BELL ROOFING & SHEET
METAL CO. »
Phone 796, Denton. —
"The Cross" wU bie the ser-
mon subject this evening in the
revival now in its third week, be-
ing conducted by the pastor, Rev.
H B Singleton. at the Trinity
Baptist Church Attendance and
interest were good at the Monday
evening service when the subject
was "A Wicked and Perverse Gen-
eration." Cottage prayer meetings
were not announced for Tuesday
afternoon because of the W. M. 8.
meeting in the church at S olclock.
in 25 beautiful colors
was here facing charges of assault LIVENPOOL, Aug. 30.— (AP)-OCt-
to murder, following a disturbance ton... 4000 bales including 3.700
at a dance hall northeast of Pilot ponntic“nigd8PoqudtqttnaPri“pentwe:
American strict good middling 6.41;
good middling, 6 11. strict middling
581; middling 5.60 strict low mid-
dUng 5.51: low middling 5.31; strict
good ordinary 5.11; good ordinary 4 -
S1 Futures clomed quiet. Oct 5.52:
Dec. 5,54; Jan 5.57, March 561; May
5*6; July 660
meet in
I anne n •*»,,* •»»•»** * n *•< • l >*•*•** I* ■•■>< *<*<■■* *(<*«»
r" ioc
B - BDRM
STOCKS
NEW YORK Aug 30—(API—
Stocks stumbled today as grain
prices dipped sharply and the dollar
kyrated erratically in foreign ex-
change dealings Mining Issues and
the rails, however, led e last-minute
rally which pared or eliminated ear-
ly losnes of 1 to around 6 points The
close wee irregular The trading vol-
ume expanded to approximately 3,-
300,000 shares
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Aug. 39 — <AP|—Cot-
ton opened barely steady, 3 higher
to 1 lower with higher cables offset
by southern selling Oct. 9.64; Dec
9.84; Jan 0.93:; March 1008. May
10.24; July 1036
Trading continued quiet after the
call with narrow and Irregular fluc-
tuations After selling at 9.84 De-
cember eased to 9 78. but offerings
were light and prices held fairly
steady during the Arst half hour Ac-
tive months were unchanged to 3
points net higher around 1030
o’clock There was some scattered
southern end spot house selling dur-
ing early trading, while the buying
seemed to come largely from the
arade and commisaion house mources 1
Both Liverpool and New Orleans I
bought here presumably on the dK- I
ferehces. Notices representing ebout ’
3,700 bales were issued against Sp- i
Umber contracts, but without much
effect upon the market That deliv-
ery sold at »46icly. or 3 potnts
not higher
Trading continued quiet later In
the morning Prices sagged slighuy
following reactions from early ad-
vancee in grains and stocks, but at-
Ur easing to 030 for December, held
fairly steady At midday active
months were 1 point higher to 3
points lower
The market advanced sharply late
In the day on covering and general
buying, futures closing very steady. I
lower to 4 higher Spot quiet; mid-
dng 0.65.
erations employes except tilling sta-
Non workers, and a like week for
clerical employees in drilling, pro-
duction, refining, and pipe line op-
erations.
Respective pay rates decided on
were from 40 to 47 cents an hour
and 5 cents to 52 cents.
Filling station employes, for
whom a 48-hour week was provided,
were assigned a minimum pay rate
ranging from $12 to 515 weekly, ac-
cording to the population, 36-hour
week was set up for other-than-
clerical employes in the production
divisions.
Given Major Credit
Assoclates in the NRA attribute
to Stocking the majority share ot
the work on the labor sections of
the petroleum trade’s business
charter. Of them. Stocking said:
“I think that on the whole the
labor provisions represent a sub-
stantial achievement. The reduc-
tion in hours will absorb some of
kaxsAs crry GRAIN
. KANSAS CITY. Aug 39—(AP) —
Wheat: Unchanged to 5 lower No
3 dark hard 87—89; No. 3 hard 85
1-4—86; No 3 red 84. Close: Sept 80
-9, Dee. 88 5-8, May as 1-8.
Corn: 1-3—3 1-3 lower: No 3
white 49 1-4; No 3 yellow 47 3-4;
No. 3 mixed 44 1-3—47 1-2N close:
SePt 45 1-3; Dec. 48 3-4; May 53
Oau Nominally 1 lower. No. 3
White 37—38N
• IH(U(A«C(
Ov
oAMii
steadily forward there is a new horizon
appearing. This institution stands
ready to offer advice and assistance.
wa mow mat
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 30.—(API—
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed Bales 1.739; low middling
8 86 middling 9 46. good middling
9.86; receipt s6,644; stock 664.770.
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES
CHICAGO, Aug 29.— (AP)--Wheat
No 1 hard 88 1-2
Com No. 1 yellow 51; No. 2 whits
52 1-2—53 1-2
bats: No. 2 white 37—38; rye no
aales Barley 46-73. Timothy seed
4.50-75 cwt.
house gets down to fundamentals. each occupy corners, and between
them is a pantry and a d qing al-
cove. both major convenience.
4
Vi
V
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS. Aug. 29—(AP)—Cotton,
9.10; Houston 9.46; Galveston 9 45
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 29— (API—
Cotton had a quiet opening today,
but as cables wers better than due
and sterling was higher, first trades
here showed gains of 6 to 7 points
right after the start.
In sympathy with a slightly easier
opening in stocks and some hedge-
selling, October declined to 9.52 and
December to 9.76, down 7 to 10
points from the opening and un-
changed to four points down com-
pared with yesterday’s close.
Later in the first hour, prices had
a moderate rally in sympathy with
an upturn in stocks. October ad-
vancing to 9.56 and December to
9.80, up four points from the lows
and net unchanged to four points up
compared with the close of yesterday.
Trading was moderate in cotton all
morning and prices gradually eased,
due partly to lower stocks and wheat
and also to more or less hedge-sell-
ing October finally dropped to 9.39
and December to 9 62, down 21 to
23 points from the early highs and
14 to 17 points below yesterday’s
close.
Around mid-session the market
was slightly steadier, recovering one
to three points from the lows.
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—(AP)—A little
scattered buying pulled wheat prices
slightly higher at the opening today
but the gains were quickly erased
The buying was apparently based
on the announcement by the secre-
tary of agriculture that the 1934
wheat acreage would probably be re-
duced 15 per cet.
Opening 6-8—1 3-8 cents higher
than yesterday's finish, wheat quick-
er, will not take cognizance of the
county’s vote against modification
of the local option law so as to
permit 3 2 beer The vote on the
four state amendments and that
on the state convention for rati-
fication or non-ratification of re-
peal will be canvassed, but the
cf pecan trees, except to go fish-
Hopkins. conty legal counsel, the
local option law provides election
returns on that issue shall not be
canvassed prior to five days after
the election. That canvass wi
therefore be held probably Sept. 1
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Aug. 29 —(AP) —
NEW YORK.
Stocks heavy; market dtps with
grains.
Bonds irregular; U B. governments
firm.
Curb weak; selling flurry upsets
leaders.
Foreign exchanges irregular. dol-
lar erratic.
Cotton lower. Wall street and
southern selling lower sterling ex-
change.
Sugar barely steady; increased spot
oferings.
CHICAGO:
Wheat weak. liquidation Sept
contracts
Corn weak; with wheat
Cattle steady for best. weak for
others
Hoga lower, heavy supply; top 54 -
45.
PURITY
Because of the rigid
care used in the prepa-
ration of our milk it has
the highest standard of
purity. It Safeguards
health.
Brook* Dairy Inc.
"A Complete Dairy
Service” ,
Phone 467 400 N.
Locust .——
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH Aug 29—(API —
Morning bids on steers were * little
lower here today. Other classes of
grown elaughter cattle were steady
Bids were 25 lower on calves. Hogs
gslned 5 to 10 cents.
Cattle: 1,500; best steers held at
5 00; others value cell 3.50-4.25; heir-
ers ■ 4.60; yearlings 5.25: medium
Arr
CHICAGO PRODUCE
. CHICAGO Aug 38—(AP)—But-
ter. steady, unchanged
Egga. steady, unchanged
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO. Aug 20—I API—Poul-
try easy, hens 10—11 1-3 Leghorn
hens 8; roosters 7: turkey 8—TH
spring ducks 8—11: old 8—0; geese
0; rock fryers 10 1-3—13 1-3. color-
ed 10; rock springs 13—13, colored
10 1-2: rock broilers 10 1-3—11. col-
ored 10. Leghorn 0 1-2.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS crry, Aug 30— (AP—
(U. 8 Dept Agri—Hogs 31.000;
steady; top 4 10 on 100-310 Iba; good
and choice. 140-350 Iba 3.10-4.10;
packing sows 275-550 Iba 3 00-86.
stock pigs, good snd choice. 70-130
ibe. 3 76-3 36
Cattle 6,000; calves 1.000; beef
steers, yearlings and fed haliers, slow
weak; other classes steady; steers,
good and choice, 550-1500 lbs 5,00-
6 00; cows, good, 2,85-3.50; veelers
(mlik-fed), medium to choice. 3.00
6.50: Stocker end feeder steers good
and choice, 4 00-5 50
Sheep 4 000. lambs 16-36 higher;
itieen tendy: lambs good and choice
•00 lbs down, 625-76: yearling weth-
era. medium to choice. 00-110 lbs
3.50-4.50; ewes, good snd choice. 90-
1(0 lbs 1 75-5 00
•—Quotations based on ewee -and
wethers
‘ -
1P3
seRe
LOCAL POULTRY
Hens, heavy, 5-6c 1b.; hens, light 4c
fryers, 7c to 10c 1b.; roosters 2 1-2
to 3c lb; turkey hens, 6c lb; toms. 4c
lb; guineas, 12 l-2c each; eggs, white
infertile, 10c dozen; cream (butter-
fat) 12c to 15c lb.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK, Aug. 29—(AP)—Gov-
ernment bonds:
a High Low Cloee
_ Lt y 3 1-2s 32-47 102.20 102 18 102 18
1st 4 1-4s 32-47 102.15 102.13 102 15
41 h4 1-43 33-38 102.30 102 28 102 30
rs‛y 4 l-4a 47-52 110.27 110.24 110.24
4* 44-54 106.26 106.25 106 26
3 3-8s 40-43 Jun 102.3 102.2 102.2
3 points up to one down.
Open High Low Cloee
Oct 9.62 9.62 929 9.55—66
Ke 9 83 9 83 9.51 9 77—79
Jan 9 78 9.78 9 75 9 86B
Mar 1004 1004 1004 10.04B
May 1026 1026 9 97 10.28
July 10.35 10.35 10.35 10.35
NEW YORK FUTURES...........
- • •
—
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1933, newspaper, August 29, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538911/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.