Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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PAGE FOUR
*
DENTON. TEXAS, BECORD CHBONTCLR FItIDAT. NOVEMBER 1, »33
Ariel Club Music Cubist Art Is Ariel
PERSONALS
Group Topic
Mrs. Ed A W. Trigg, county home
slon which followed.
chologist since 1926, and is a
pital. New York City, and Harvard
Ae
2
PEACEMAKER
SOEIBTY
Three meetings
in preparation
for
R
AMONG SICK
The Boston Store
Help Us Put This Thing Over!
Our EMPLOYEES’ SALE
Continues Through Saturday
N
Hundreds
A
of New
HATS '
4
Men’s Trench Coats
$2.69
To Sell At
BOY’S SUITS
F
‘P
$1
day. Nine and a half years ago he
V
TURBANS
)
Zee
c
/
V0N
c
The Sales and Collections for the Second
000.000.
were
Notice our reduced
—shep.
98c
»
Dress Up in a
" "}
I
Burrbilt SUIT
$16.75
L. C. Burr & Co.
)
1
pna
5
€
§.3
[OVERCOMES bad breath
. BRIMS
BERETS
Several Industrial
Strikes Near End
New And More
Deadly Poison
Gas Is Found
Purity Bakery
Products -.
Contract Bridge
Club Entertained
P^T. A. Council
Session Is Held
HERES WHY I HAVE
FEWER COLDS
•Vicks Nose Drops
Methodists Plan
Year’s Activities
$1.95
$3.39
Group Meets
The art department of the Ariel
Club met with Mmes. R w. Bass and
Carroll Qarrison Thursday after-
- Sole DUiributtn for
PETCR PAN Dredses
Sinclair Again
To Face Probers
RotU, Bread, Paa^A.^
Cakes, Cookieij ' '
Japs Withdraw
Troops from Zone
Harry F Sinclair, who spent three
months in >11 for challenging one
Senate commute. will be asked to
tell another next week about some
of his stock market operations
It will be his seventh appearance
before a Senate committee when
he responds to a summons at the
$3.79
MILLINERY
Suede Cloth ..............
Wind and rain proof
Lewisville, their former home, be-
fore returning to their homes some
time this week-end.
Miss Sue Stover returned Thurs-
day to her home in Little Elm aft-
er visiting the past three months
with her brother in Sibley, la."
lores Crowe. The next meeting will
be Wednesday, Nov 15. The place
is to be announced later.
sing “My Redeemer and My Lord"
(Dudley Buck).
In the evening the pastor will
THE VANITY SHOP
Oakland Across from C.I.A.
East Court Suare
gy.
He has been a consultant
-3 zre ---ri • -lct-h -
The store is full of wonderful bargains in every de-
"partment.
Denton Man Marries
Gunter Girl
psy-
I re-
Hos-
Both blossoms and nearly mature
fruit are born by an apple tree in
the garden of J. W Damkroger of
Sacramento.
STEPHENSON RESIGNS AS LOAN
BANK HEAD
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—(_wu-
Ham F. Stevenson, of South Caro-
lina resigned today as chairman of
the Home Loan Bank Board and
President Roosevelt appointed Jolin
H. Fahey, of Massachusetts, to Ure
office.
Day of Our
EMPLOYEES’ SALE
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
DENTON, TEXAS
—..... Memm
7‘‘3172* wet
VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS
Shoe Strikers Sent to Work
The Labor Board also directed
striking shoe workers in Brockton,
Mass. to return to work and vote
on acceptance or rejection of pre-
vious agreements between manu-
N\CKS COUGH DRog
. .. Real Throat relief!
Medicated with ingredi-
ents of Vicks VapoRub
-nnamnuaam
here's WHY WE HAVE
SHORTER COLDS
.. .Vicks VapoRub
NEW STORE HOURS
Week Days: 8-A.M,t6 P.y.
Saturday: 8 A. M*9:30 p. M.
The City Council of P.-T. A. met
in the municipal building Thurs-
day evening with 12 delegates and
officers present and was presided
over by Mrs. R. W. Bass, vice-presi-
dent, in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Jack Schmitz. Each
P.-T. A. of the city is allowed five
delegates on payment of 22 annual
dues, and an ettort is being made
to have all the associations enlist
as members The council was urg-
ed in turn to attend the County
Council sessions, the next of Which
will be held in Sanger the last Sat-
urday in January.
Mrs. C. E. Hastings was appoint-
ed chairman of a committee to ar-
Denton Baking
Company
Denton. Texas
■ ' * I
MEN’S
CORDUROY SLACKS
22 in. bottoms; all colors; navy, grey,
tan and browns—
$2.95.
Robert Echols son of Mr. and | facturers and the Boot and Shoe
Mrs. O. S. Echols of Sanger, had I Workers’ Union. A similar ruling
his tonsils and adenoids removed I was in connection with a shoe
04
.— -T_TR2N<=Ku,/1
(unl detalsc Vicks Colds-Control Plan in ench Vicks package-
Works Fund Goes
To Broimsville
2 pair of long pants; browns,
mixtures, blues—
$5.95
MEN’S SHIRTS
$1.60 values; solid colors; fancies;
collar attached; blue, grey; white, •
tan; stripes—
98c
MEN’S WINDBREAKERS
the new year in the First
$3,756.32
Will you help us reach the $15,000 goal by Satur-
day night? Pay your bills and buy what you need
now!
SUK DRESSES
Crepes. Satins, Prints; Wools; values
to $6.50; new styles and colors—
$2.95
ROUGH CREPES, SATINS,
WOOLS, PRINTS
Values to $7.50; New colors: Blues,
Reds, Greens, Black, Browns—
leaders in Washington with the
Noted Psychologists
To Speak at T.C!
The first of a series of lectures
to be brought to Teachers College
during the year will be given by
Dr. Samuel D Schmalhausen at
7:30 o’clock Wednesday, Nov. 15.
The public is invited to hear the
speaker, who is a psychologist of
note, according to Dr W J. Mc-
Connell. dean of the college.
Dr. Schmalhausen received his
doctor’s degree from Columbia
University and was co-editor of
the American Teacher for three
years. He is a lecturer on sockat
science, literature and paycholo-
MEN’S CLOTHING
Dark suits, Oxfords; blues, browns,
grey, mixtures; 22-inch bottoms—
$14.50
MEN’S OVERCOATS _
All wool; long lengths; blue; double
breasted—
$11.50
New felts, brims, snappy styles;
Black and Greys—
$1.00
Colors, Blues, Browns,
LADIES’COATS
All Silk Crepe Lined
Black, browns, tweeds, mixtures; all
new puffed sleeves; new styles—
$9.90
SILK HOSIERY
All colors; special—
49c
High-Diving Baby.
MOBILE, Ala.—Destiny must have
intended that Stapler Marriott, two
years old, follow the profession of
high .diving. Playing in a second
story window, he lost his balance
and fell to the ground, but escap-
ed without a scratch.
installed. The T. C Chorus. di-
reeled by Miss Lillian Parrill, will
form the choir and will sing three
hymr, "God of Our Fathers"
(Warren), "Send Out8Thy Light"
(Gounodi and "O Lord Most Ho-
ly” (Franck).
PEIPING, Nov. 3.—(P—With the
speculation rife regarding possible
trouble between Russia and Ja-
pan in Manchuria. great interest
has been aroused by Japan’s sud-
den complete wtihdrawal of troops
from the demilitarized zone.
I
mammm
out-of-doors art committee, exhibit-
ed three oil paintings done by Miss
Edith Bellah. These incluped a
scene of the rock garden in the
home of her brother-in-law, Jbe
Bowers, whose back yard garden re-
ceived a first prize in a better yards
contest promoted by the Chamber
of Commerce in the summer. The
other scenes were painted in that
neighborhood.
The hostesses served a salad j
course to 14 members and two guests,
Miss Decker and Mrs. C V. Fos-
ter. The next meeting will be Nov.
16 with Mrs. W. Dyer Moore.
MM
Methodist Church have been called
for this evening. W S. Miller, chair-
man of the finance commute, will
meet with its members at 6:43
o’clock. The board of stewards, with
E. J. Headlee as chairman, will
meet at 7 o’clock to form a budget
for the year and attend to other
organisation business .The Workers
Council will meet at 7:30 o’clock
with Claude Castleberry in charge.
An interesting day’s services is
planned for the first Sunday at
the new year with the returned
paster. Rev.’ E. E White. preach-
ing the sermons, beginning his sec-
ond year here. In the morning he
will have as a subject. “On the
First Day of the Week.’ The choir
will sing an anthem. “There is a
Green Hill Far Away” (Gounod),
and Mrs. M L. Hutcheson will
cubists have contributed to con- Hagaman of Ranger. a member of
temporary or modem art given by the C. I. A. Board of Regents. He
Mrs. C. C. McNeil. Mrs. Roy L Me- spoke before the Rotary Club of
Pherson led the rbund table discus- I Ranger at noon on the same, day.
PETER PAN
S*n A
lef’s b• gay and smart, too, in
CHINESE RED or
LACQUER GREEN
prices on dresses at
the down town
Officers Are Named
by Justamere Club
For election of officers and re-
organisation the Justamere Club
met Saturday in the home of Es-
, . telle Murphy. A new constitution
14 will be written, It was decided and
- -.the members discussed the future
Plans for the club Officers were
, elected as follows: President. Wilma
Lou Atkins; vice president, Estelle
Murphy; secretary-treasurer, Odes-
sa Garrison and reporter. Ruth
l (By Associated Press)
An end to several industrial
strikes in the East appeared in
prospect today with decisions by
the National Labor Board furnish-
ing the Impetus to settlement
One decision provided that the
strike of 50 000 silk workers be
' reinstated without discrimination.
'A rate of pay was established for
weavers yielding average wages of
225 a week. And the rates for other
workers ’ fairly adjusted" to those
of the weavers.
The strike of Ford Motor Com-
pany employes at Edgewater, N. J.,
was clarified with a statement by
Senator Robert F Wagner, chair-
The hostess served fudge at the --------------
close of the business session. The An ear of corn with three cobs
club will meet Saturday afternoon
Mrs. J. A. Minnis has as guests
Mr and Mrs. G N. Lott of Tulia,
Mrs. Victor Willams, Miss Maud
Minnis and Mrs. J. A Madden of
Ardmore. They will also visit in
Thursday. . strike in New York.
Miss Mary D. Walker, 521 Texas Striking tool and die makers in
Street, is Improving after a week’s Detroit reached agreement with
Aliness.- _ two manufacturers, foreshadowing
Mrs. Alice Armstrong of Cross [the return of severar thousand oth-
Roads is ill of influenza er workers,
.Mrs A. F. Burchett of Navo is | The strike of 15.000 bituminous
R Teer of Sulphur Springs, who
is here visitng his daughter. Mrs.
R. A. Corbin. College Street. is Ul
Mrs. Clifford Herritage and Miss man of the Labor Board, that
Faye Hammond received prizes for “there was no question" that Henry
first and second high scores Wed- Ford had recognized and put into
nesday afternoon when the Con- effect the principle of collective
tract Bridge Club met with Miss bargaining. thus putting up to the
Berry Bell Wright. strikers themselves the merit of
Four tables of members and Ford’s terms of settlement. The
guests were present. Guests includ- strikers met today to consider
ed Mrs._Herritage, Mrs. Joe Akers, Ford’s terms, which their leaders
Mrs Tany Brannon and Miss Do- have called unsatisfactory.
The Japanese began' withdrawing
the troops some time ago in ac- stock market inquisitors next P-
“9 Now Is Your Opportunity To Lay In Your Winter Clothing Needs!
• BUY THESE WEEK-END SPECIALS NOW!
prospect that the miners would re-
turn to work shortly
TWo youths were shot, and five
women and two children injured
in noting near Wilkes-Barre. Pa
yesterday between pickets and the
striking anthracite miners
---- ---------- grown under the same shuck was
at 4 o’clock with Caromate Reese, j exhibited by former Sheriff George
.909 Anne Street. I B. Alexander of Greenvilie, Miss.
Teachers which wiU meet in Sher-
man Nov. 20 to 23. and was instruct-
ed to secure a nominal charge for
each delegate or visitor. It is plan-
ned to have a large delegation go
from here at least one day. Mrs.
Bass conducted a parliamentary
drill.
The clubs represented gave re-
ports of the work and projects, those
reporting being Mrs. W. E. Marin for
the Junior High; Mrs. Hastings for
the North ward; Mrs. J. W Jagoe
of the Senior High and Mrs. Roy
Voertman for the Demonstration
School P.-T. A-’s. A meeting is held
every other month, and the next one
will bean January, the date to be
set later
deadly than yperite or the Amer-
ican Lewisite. has been discovered
by Prof. Kleonce Bert, chief of
the Chemical Institute, and M. Do-
rier, director of the Wine Labor-
atory. Against it, they affirm, there
is no protection. - .
The discoverers stumbled upon
the new gas while experimenting
with synthetic perfumes. Its for-
mual is and will remain, they say.
their secret. It will not even be
revealed to the Ministry of War.
unless war should breakout, in
that case, it is so easy and rapid
to make that existing chemical
plants could, within eight days, be-
gin to produce it in unlimited quan-
ties.
The gas is given off by a color-
less liquid smelling faintly of cel-
ery The fumes attack not only
the bronchial tubes and the eyes
but the skin, even when dry. In
thisi t differs from yperite which
only operates when the skin is
damp. It blisters the skin and
poisons the tissues.
A small quantity of the liquid
placed on the skin of a large dog
caused death within a few hours
with all the symptoms of tissue
poisoning.
Macks, no matter how perfect,
are useless against the gas. Pro-
fessor Bert says, as it attacks the
entire body. It would be almot
impossible to devise clothing so
hermetically sealed " as to prevent
the gas from seeping through at
some point.
CLERMONT-FERRAND, France,
coal miners in Pennsylvania was
-he new Doard oi stewards will be
LADIES’ FOOTWEAR
Calf suedes, kid; new pumps, oxfords,
I ties; black, brown and grey__
$2.95
ONE LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS
IN FOOTWEAR
Ties, pumps, straps—
$1.95
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES
Long sleeves, short'sleeves; values to
$1.95; prints; fast colors; now—
98c ,
PIECE GOODS SPECIALS
36 in. Outing .............................. 10c
Hope Domestic ....................... ..10c
Prints, Gingham* ........................10c
Sheeting; unbleached; 9-4 width 22c
Printa ........................................... 15c
New Crepe ______________
Silk Crepes, one*table...... 69c
Plaid Rayons ........................... 49c.
Travel Prints -..............„ 89c
Blankets; plaids; double; 70x80
for............................... $1.19
............. $1.49
SUEDEJACKETS
Reds, brown, blues, greens—
$2.95
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.—(P—
S tcansprstatior tpthenannual search assoclate at’ Veterans
i xas Congress of Parent and nital New VoE cit. -1.
come to you every day
fresh from the ovens.
made his sixth appearance before
the Teapot Dome investigators.
It was on that occasion—March
22. 1924—that the 57-year-old oil
operator, then only 48, refused to
answer ten questions regarding his
lease of Teapot Dome Naval OU
Reserve, a lease later cancelled af-
ter the Supreme Court held it in-
valid.
Only four of the questions were
regarded as of sufficient importance
to submit to the court in the con-
tempt action.
Although found guilty on all four
counts on March IS. 1927, he be-
gan his prison term mon than two
years later, appeal actions taking
up the interim.
Sinclair was the second man con-
victed In the District of Columbia
courts for contempt of the Senate
The first was Elverton R Chap-
man. a New York stock broker,
who was sentenced to one month
and fined 2100 in 1896 for refus-
ing to reply to questions to a
sugar trust investigation.
This time, the Senate again is
seeking information connected with
oil. It wants to know, now, all
about his participation to a $35,-
000.000 pool handling Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Stock and the dealings
which investigators say brought
Sinclair a profit of mpre than 33.-
NEWBRIEES
•Oat-
Dr. C. D. Judd was to Ranger
Thursday where he made an address
_____-__on “international Relations" before Nov. 2—A new poison gas,
noon in the Bass home and heard. the 1920 Club, The request for his asserted to be akin to, but more
an interesting presentation of what appearance came, from Mrs. M. A.
I
in a simple service in the home
of the officiating minister, Elder
Thomas E. Milholland, Thursday
evening at 6 o’clock. Miss Rachel
Davenport of Gunter became the
bride of C. E. Brown Jr., of south
of Denton. The couple was ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs A. O
Smith. Brown is the son of Mr
and Mrs. C E Brown of Meadow
Street. He has attended Teachers
College. Mrs. Brown is the daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Daven-
port of Gunter. Brown formerly
lived in Gunter, and has lived here
two years. They will make their
home on Meadow Street.
cordance with terms of the Tang-
ku Armistice.
With the sudden complete with-
drawal. a full Japanese division
now will be made available in nor-
thern Manchuria in case relations
with the Soviets grow worse.
ReVersing its former stiff atti-
udfe, Japan allowed Chinese po-
lice to bring artillery and machine
guns into the neutral zone to fight
bandit—thus constituting a police
military body capable of controll-
ing the area.
The music department of the
Artel Club, meeting Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. C. H Hancock,
heard a program of early French
opera, introduced by a talk on the
subjects given by Mrs. J. W Smith.
Misie numbers were “Romance”
(Halevy), presented by Mrs. B. B.
Harris; “Gavotte’ (Thomas) plaved
by Mra. Karl H. Moore, and "Ra-
koczy March" (Berlioz!. played by
Mmes. W R. Vivrett Jr. and Miss
Gladys Kelso.
The hostess served a tea caurse
at the close of the program, the
department chairman, Mrs. Smith
pouring. Seventeen members at-
tended and Mrs. John Speer and
her daughter, Mrs. Elmo Angell of
College Station, were guests. The
next meeting, Nov. 16. will- be with
Mrs. Moore.
Makes friends in the kitchen. Let your oven decide that Peace-
maker is really a good flour.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3—(—
Public works administration last
night announced an allotment of
216.407 to 16 private property own-
ers for repairs to buildings dam-
aged to storms at BorwnsvUle. Tex-
This allotment was made under
the provision of the law which pro-
vides for loans to finance the re-
construction and repair of bulid-
ings damaged by earthquake, tor-
nado or cyclone.
The loans will be secured by first
mortgages on the property involv-
ed. subject to a satisfactory con-
tract between the public works ad-
ministration and thhe Cameron
County Emergency Relief Corpora-
tion, which was organized to effect
the loans
University. He has distinguished
himself as a consultant in the clin-
ics for problem children. Ilie psy-
chologist is co-editor of the Mod-
em Quarterly and a member of
the American Academy of Science.
American Political Science Asso-
ciation. American Sociological So-
ciety and the American Psycholog-
ical Association.
He is author of "Humaniziog
Education." “A Mental Hygiene In-
ventory.” “Woodworth-House Ment-
al Hygiene Inventory,” “Why Wa
Misbehave,” "Our Changing Human
Nature," “The Pulse of Modern-
ity,” and "Beyond Normality.”
Schmalhausen’s "Why We Misbe-
have” placed him in the front rank
of writers The book leaped into
the class of best sellers within two
weeks after its publication The
speaker will lecture at the Dallas
Open Forum Sunday, Nov. 12.
RALSTON NAMED VIcE GOVEK-
NOR OF PHILIPPINES
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3—(--
President Roosevelt today appointed
Joseph Ralston Hayden of Michi-
gan to be vice-govermor of the prut- -
ippine islands.
A very special group of new
N Fall felts and fabric hats in
H black, brown, navy and
HF many other colors. Fabrics-
F[ include wool crepe, silk
•N crepe, velvet and satin. We
7 cannot urge you too strong-
e ly to see this collection of
7 1.00 hats before they are
- picked over. Buy now and
help Russells’ Employees
reach their $15,000 goal.
Corduroy.............. $3.39
Navy Wool, heavy Melton cloth;
kipper front ................................ $3.95
Suedes ............ $4.95, $5.95
MEN’S OXFORDS
Black; all leather; rubber,
leather heels—
$2.95
MEN’S UNIONS
Heavy winter weight ........... 69c
Boy’* Winter Weight ...... 59c
MEN’S HATS ...
Rothschild, Walkill; greens; tans,
black, browns; greys—
$2.49 $3.49
MEN’S SWEATERS
All wool slip-ons; all wool sleeveless;
all sizes; a colors: white, blue; navy,
blackrandtan---.T---
Miss Vallere Pecker of C. I. A. {demonstration agent, and O. R.
faculty, who has studied and trav-I Warren, county agent, are to leave
eled several summers abroad, exhib- (Saturday for College Station where
ited textiles from Switzerland, Italy, I they will attend a state meeting of
Germany and France, told how they all extension workers through Nov.
were made and commented on why j 10
she purchased the particular pieces. | Miss Eulala Churehman ef Ar-
Most of these were hand made in i gyle is reported improved after be-
their respective countries, but she j tog seriously ill from the effects
showed German machine made ma- of sticking a large splinter in her
terials, copies of the hand made (leg.
which were so deftly woven as al- I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Laney have
most to escape the detection. I moved from North Elin Street to
Mrs. Virgil Gates, chairman of the ] 1213 Carrier Street.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1933, newspaper, November 3, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538968/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.