Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 16, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON TEXAS, BECORD-CIONICLE, "TUESDAT APRIL 16, IMS
rak hotk
First Lady Ready for Easter
U
F0E
1
MISS BEVERLY EUFF
■
Louisiana,"
of the land is ready for Easter. Her Milgrim frock is part of the wardrobe
in which she will preside over White House Easter festivities. It is made
to
lar is edged in red and the belt is of red patent leather.
PERSONALS
JCPI
Little Theater
Plair
f
CF
Beech’s ’The ■ Goose
Kin
receive a guest ticket to thia Wood's
Mrs
Telephon
charged Horger
is also directing
AWNINGS!
Events Tomorrow
Phone 530
BUY IT IN DENTON
WIRE BRIEFS
Cheerful Little Earful
Christ “
PILOT POINT
2%
-1.
1
233
2239
JUSTIN NEWS
1
2z:q
to higher wages and hurried work-
rrs to onion fields awaiting harvest-
and family and
I
e):
(
1
Only Griffon Can Give You . . .
1
HOSIERY
[
59c
GRAND LEADER COMPANY
Q69
€
19c
Primrose Batiste
Keep mi the Sunny Side of Lite
+
} .
rt
#1
CoCCa
Compromise On
Bonus Proposal
Near Completion
Spring Shades
“Shadow Proof
Then Kellogg’s All-Bran
Checked Her Constipation*
Blast Wrecks
Rail Station and
Seven Are Hurt
Dr. Truett Heard
By Large Crowd
Report Approves
Federal Loan For
Long Gas Main
A number of Denton people at-
tended the all-day quarterly meet-
ing of the County Bapttst Work-
Baptist Workers
to Meet in City
las visited here.
Mark Lamkin
Use only one
level teaspoonful
•Official*
Effect
Stoi
Residents of
rado, recently
to rid the ret
stroking anima
for needy fan
MENUS AND RECIPES
(Prepared at C. I. A.)
Mmes. P. M Brickey and 8. A.
Blackbum were hostesses Monday
afternoon for an Easter tea in the
Brickey home. when a silver offer-
Ing of more than $15 was taken
pe. The object of the exhibit, which
the department exoects to make an
A
4
Silver Tea Held
As Auxiliary Benefit
1 Mrs. E P. Craig will leave Wed-
nesday for San Antonio, where she
will visit a few days with a daugh-
; ter. Miss Mary Craig, librarian in
: a San Antonio high school.
and safer than risking
patent medicines’ Get the
red-and-green package at
your grocer’s Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
ALBUQUERGUE, N. M., April 16.
—(AFI—A monoplane, believed to
be that of Laura Ingalls. trying for
a transcontinental speed record, was
sighted over this eity at 9:50 a m.,
Mountain Standard lime. today.
MLLIONS OF FOUNDS HAVE BEEN
UStD BY OUI GOVERNMENT
===-==--======
Ickes Threatens
To Cancel PWA
Jobs in Louisiana
Special to Record-Chronicle
JUSAIN, April 16 —Joena, Edwar
and RUas Allen of Denton visitet
Dr. and Mrs J. H Allen.
' Plans are complete for the pres-
entation of the last of a series of
plays by the C. I A. Little Theater,
according to Emory G. Horger. of
the speech faculty and director of
the group The players will pre-
Maryville. Mo . was the scene of
the worst tornado in 1934.
I
Muffins Butter Tea.
Dinner: Hot Meat Loaf. Tomato
Mrs. Bess Lobdell of Christai werg
guests of Mra. Ham Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley hav
been at the bedside of their daught
ter in a Dallas hospital. The daugh?
ter is improving.
Mra Tom Rogers of PL Worth
was guest of Mra J. E Bradley
Mr. and Mra Downs of Louisiana
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom
Terrel. _■ _____
The Junior High P.-T. A will
meet in the school auditorium
at 3:45 p. m.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club
will meet at 3:30 p m. with
Mrs J. H Boyd. 607 East Col-
lege Street
sandwiches and the boys are
bring 35 cents each.
Mr. and Mrs Zearl Wood of F
Worth visited Mr and Bra. J. >
Lee
Special to Record-Chronicle
PILOT POINT. April 16—Cart C.
Bryan, director of the department
of speech of C. I. A. and 10 of his
jupiis presented a miscellaneous pro
gram at the high school. The pro-
gram was sponsored by El Progesso
Club
Mr. and Mrs. R. E Shelton of
Camden. Ark., are visiting Mr and
Mrs. Joe Shelton.
Mrs John Davidson of Dallas
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
Mr and Mrs W C Potter of Den-
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H
A. Hale.
Rev. and Mrs. J P Roberts are
in Lufkin visiting Mr and Mrs. Al-
Ue Irick.
H. A Hale Was in Dallas to see
Mrs Bernard Combs, who is quite
ill in a hospital.
Britain Ready
To Defend Isles
From Air Attack
v-
Ok. visited here.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Vaughn of Dal.
the W. M U. and the Men's Board
and in the afternoon they met In
seperate groups.
Mrs J. D. Grey and 3. N. Ray-
aor of Denton and V M O'Hair of
Aubrey spoke on "The Duty of a
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Known Quality — Fair Prices
23
Edwards St. McCrary
Furniture Co.
tista The work includes tex-
metal work, paintings, draw-
woodcarving. etc.
admission will be charged and
eneral public is invited between
lours of 10 a. m. and 6p.m
ining at 3 p m. there will be
iformal program of talks by
pituetion tken from the story by_____________ ___
GaSe Stratton Porter. Remember if Bill, are spending a few days in
vival, ..
The morning services are held at
9:45 and evening at 7:30 daily.
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
alon it now goes to the House.
A legislative investigation of the
"hot oil situation" in Texas also
HELENWOOD. Tenn. April 16.—
i Pi—Explosion of a store of dyna-
mite and blasting powder virtually
wrecked a railroad station shatter-
ed hundreds of window glasses and
slightly Injured seven persons here
today.
Fire starting in the residence of
Mrs. Burdette Keeton spread to a
warehouse in which the 30 cases
of dynamite and 290 cases of pow-
der were stored.
The structure was about 300 yards
from the C. N. P * T. P railroad
statloin, which, along with several
stores and other buildings, was re-
duced almost to a mass of debris.
The Masonic hall was destroyed
by the fire.
KC
BAKING POWDER
Same price today
as 44 ago
25 eunees Ser 25c
Manutaetureaby Baking
Pewder Speetalists whe meke
nethimg but Bakins Pewder.
to • cup of flour
for most recipes.
■
Hangs High ' Thursday and Priday
nights, at 4:15 o’clock.
I' Ooe other play, Romeo and Ju-
llet," win be given Friday night.
May 31, as a part at the annual
morning session Quarterly reports
were given in the afternoon. The
Baptist Workers, who usually meet
on the Monday following the sec-
ond Sunday of each month, will
meet early next month, jointly with
the County Sunday School conven-
tion Mo ndyaMay 6, it was an-
nounced.
Among those from Denton that
attended the meeting were Un 3.
D Grey. Mrs. E W Provence. Mrs
J. D Myers. Mrs E. A Bailey Mra.
3. W. Scruggs. Mra. O C. Pass, Mra.
*
-- L
' 4
A patented const ructionff
tha assures pertert Fit the I
ton lite of the garment - E
annual event, is to encourage local
artists who haw studied in the
schools to continue their work into
adult life, whether commercially or
!
-
Interest has been good and is in-
creasing as the revival at the Trin-
ov Baptist Church here continues.
It was stated Tuesday. A new at-
tendance record was set at Sun-
day School. and good crowds were
present for all the services.
This is the second week of the
revival, which will continue through
faster Sunday. This week is being
devoted to evangelistic sermons,
with the preaching by Rev. O. N.
i, new pastor of the church.
Miss Beverly Ruff, chorister and
B. T. S. director of the church, is
in charge of the music for the re-
run-down condition, and I was bet-
tdfrom taking it, so I decided
wE so nervous and weak that this
w.the time to take Cardui again.
It surely did help me. I am stronger I
and my nerves are better.'
Thousands of women testify Car-
dui benefited them If it does not
Was Weak, Easily Worried
- felt weak. tired and very ner-
vous" writes Mrs. Clifford Wehunt,
ot Smyrna, Ga. "It seemed like
etpything worried me Children
gwEon my nerves with their noise
afpiay My mother had given me
Cadu when I was just a girl for
L4
T,
____"The emperor, of;
Ickes replied, adding /'they're mak-
ing a good start.” -
might send a message and he might
not and there it stood today.
Harrison completed the draft of
the bill. but deferred Introducing it
until tomorrow. ’
--
n
Spring and Easter bring cheerful feeling. Griffon
Suita bring new colorings, new styles to help you en-
joy life. A grand combination, especially since these
fine suits are priced well within your budget. Ask
for a try-on today ... shirred, sport, or plain backs in
the very doth and color for you I
Stating his position, Ickes said:
"I think if Benaotr Long is go-
ing to dictate to us "how we shall
conduct the PWA program in Loui-
siana we reserve the right to can-
cel our contracts. We didn't make
the allocation to Huey Long or the
State of Louisiana, we made it to
the New Orleans agency."
was recommended, 13 to 4, by the
oil, gas and mining committee.
Pending business in the Senate ... _
was a House bill to increase state : Hedges,
aid to rural schools from 36,000.000! Miss
E Of 100% Pure Silk '
EGuaranteed Washable
K . ■ quite the sporting tBing
Ho wer! . . quite tbs cutt,
mwankicat, most practical
HToc2 you've ever seen And
Zbecnume tbeyte 100% Silk, their
Thtorious cofots ere guaranteed
"To survive countleen tubbings
•iyoull oertatnly went two or
Mterse to see you through the
"boming months
wr PADS OR SHRINK
•ACTION TALLORIO
^•BHIHTWAIBT TOPS ___
Dkr NkW TRIMMINOS
a" >8.60
2 The Vanity Shop
aeinancler.
speakers, It was announced Tues-
day morning from the office of R. L.
Proffer, county superintendent. Miss .
Mvrtle L. Tanner, who was to dis-
cuss the rural AM bill has sent
word that she will not be ready
to discuss the bill until later be- 1
cause no action has been taken on
it yet.
" MBs MeQueen Weir win talk on '
-Religious and Moral Education for
the Adolescent Child" at the meet- !
ing of the Junior High P.-T. A to-
morrow afternoon at 3:45 o’clock in
the school auditorium. Mra. W. G.
Woods will read a parable.
Di ll t Roberts left Tuesday
morning for Crowell upon receiv-
ing word that his brother, Steve
M. Roberts, is critically ill. He has
been ill for a week.
IT’S Recora-Chronicle. You because of the serious illness of
“FELT MISERABLE
MOST OF THE TIME”
t
VERNON. April 14 —(P Eight
burors had been selected at noon to- |
day in the trial of Charles Richard-
son, former mayor of Olney, charg-
ed with killing his son. Kgs a stu-
dent at the North Texas State
Teachers College.
.. -
-X • ;
- '
.... 4
YOU. consult a physician
f TROPICAL
I FROCKS
e • ' -
En."n .d
Mb.g
Cup, Cookies
reakfast: Stewed Apricots, Oora
Flakes, Cream, Griddle Cakes, Sau-
sage. Coffee or Milk
Luncheon: Cold Meat Loaf. Vege-
table Salad Date Nut Sandwiches.
Cocoa or Tea
Dinner: Broiled Liver and Onions,
fold in 1 cup of whipped cream. Berv
with whipped cream or a prune saucj
Jellied Vegetable Salad. I level T.
gelatin soaked in 1-4 cup cold water
Sauce. Baked Potato, Stewed Toma- gelatin soaked in 1-4 cup cold water C--g--. --Ja
toes. Jellied Vegetable Salad. Fruit < and dissolved in 1 cup boiling water? that number.
y
\ I x
Dr. George W. Truett, pastor of
_______ the First Baptist Church of Dallas,
ers at sudenl Monday The mom- , was heard by a very large crowd in
ing meeting was .aJon session of’his addfess at the Flrat Baptist
Church here Monday night His ad-
dress was given at a meeting desig-
nated as a county-wide rally and
visitors were here from an parts of
the county. His subject was "Bap-
tists and Their Place in the World ".
A program of music was given
They immediately began ques-
Parents of students in the Uni-
versity of Michigan are engaged in
more than 150 different occupa-
tions. ranging from mining to avia-
tion.
in Best, Gloria Stuart and
lotte Henry Interpret the story
Laddie"; Friday and Saturday
e Palnes. Read the ads in the
ifi d Directory on page 6 of
Self-Maimed
Convicts Heard
By Solon Probers
: RETRIEVE PRISON FARM, An-
gleton. April 14.—(—The special
1 legislative committee investigating
' charges of brutality at this South
Texas prison farm finished their
interrogation of eonvicts today.
1 anj visiting artists, and it is
h&d that a large number win at-
UM between that and closing time.
Miss Annie Barcus
2 To Marry May 16
2e approaching marriage of
M= Annie Stratton Barcus, daugh-
teF;or Rev and Mra. Edward R
Bzsus of Temple, formerly of Den-
toto Claramon B. McEachern of
N# Orleans, was announced for
May 14 at a tea given by the moth-
egz the bride-to-be in their home
aEFemple Saturday. Two hundred
gts were received by Mrs. Bar-
cite, the bride-elect and herher sts-
teMiss Roberta Barcus, to be
mete of honor. Miss Totsie Stokes
aiKMiss Elizabeth Downs of Tem-
plzin be bridesmaids Miss Barcus
made her home here when her
nger was pastor of the First
Methodist Church in 1927-1928. Me-
■■Bern is the son of Mra. H B
Meachern of Haynesville, La.
Miss Martha Elbert led the devo-
i tonal and Miss Sarah Bernice Hor-
nea sang. accompanied by Ralph
Daniel. C. A. Skiles Jr. spoke on
“Would Denton Welcome Christ,
and How Would His Coming Change
Things?" Alonzo Jamison discussed
“The Unwelcome Christ in Rus-
tea.”
Creamed Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes,
Corn Bread. Butter. Prune Rice
Cream and Whipped Cream. te
RECIPSS *
Sunday School Teacher" at the
1-4 cup sugar, 1-4 cup vinegar. 1 T.
iemcomsmmee, the ’above ingredients.
LAREDO, April IC— (API — The
babkbone of the Ordon Workers
strike, which brought Texas Rang-
ers hero, today apparently bad been
— ---------—— ---— ,,----—।—- — -—t —-2— - Launcheon: Cream of Pea Soup,
9 name appears in among the Calvert viauting Mr. and Mrs. Bick- ] Crackers, Pench Belad, Graham Fruit
ndyou are one among the luekyi er Caln.
IC i - -
Lloyd L Rollins, new director of I _ ......- Ai &
the Dallas Fine .A -m - -
ande Hozue, Jerry Bywaters and | The county-wide teacher-trustee
other Dalss artists are expected • meeting, which was scheduled for
here Thursday afternoon when the ' > hue eaturday. has been indefinitely
Ate art department will hold an ’ postponed because of connicting en-
exhibit of creative art by local peo- gagements of a number of the
•WELCOMING CHRIST” !! C. L
SUBECT
Miss Alice Graham was leader
. Bunday of the program for the
. Young People's O K of the Central
Presbytertan Church, the subject of
Dr. Freeman Rowell and Dr. W
N. Rowell have gone to Waco to
attend the three-day meeting of
the Texas Dental Society. They ex-
pect to return Thursday night.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawley have
gone to Waco to attend the Texas
Dental Society meeting, -which will
be held there through Thursday...
8. D Roberts left Tuesday morn-
ing for a business trip to points in
East Texas.
Mrs -ella Pearl George returned
Monday from spending the week-
end in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Wood were
called to Frederick. Ok.. Tuesday
NEW YORK. April 16— (AFI—
Pollce of thia state and New Jersey
mought today the third member of
a irio of alleged conspirators in
faked photograph extortion plots
agains Mra. James H. R. Chomwell,
the tobacco heiress, and Mra. Geo.
V. Harrie, daughter of a New York
WASHINGTON, April 14—(AFI —
The Senate today paused the Wheel-
BONDS SET IN TWO CHARGES
FLED HERE
Bond was set at 3750 Tuesday
morning in examining trial in jus-
lice court for George Frizsell,
charged with driving while intoxi-
cated. A bond tor 4350 was set for
him in county court, where he is
charged with aggravated assault.
Any color, size, pattern
and price you may
want.
"28
Road Mrs. Mandan’s tetter: “I
hare been a subject of constipation*
for the last 11 years. I felt miser-
a Me and irritable most of the time.
My husband is a manager of a
chain store. He said 'Why don't
you try Kellogg’s All-Bass’’
"ALI-BnAN helped me right
away. I have taken it now for the
pest 5 months, and I am as regu-
lar as a clock. My health is fine,
and I am full of pep.”—Mra.
Charles Marsden. Ml Merrick St.,
Detroit, Mich.
•Constipation due to insuficient
"bmlk" in meals.
I Au-BAaN provides gentle “bulk”
to aid regular habita It also sup-
plies vitamin B and iron.
The “bulk” of Au-BRAN is more
effective than the “bulk” in fruits
I and vegetables, as it does not break
down within the body. Two table-
spoonfuls daily are usually sum-
dent if not corrected this way,
see your doctor.
Isn’t this food much pleasanter
, Mr J R Khowles of LlUlefleld is T
disiting Mra Chan Simms and Mra, I
Chas. Keyworth. i I
for the work of the First Presby-
terian Auxiliary. Following a short
reception Mrs Earl C Bryan read
a group of Easter poems and a
short play Miss Marjorie Gough
played two violin solos and Miss
Martha Mitchell played a piano
solo and accompanied th violintst
The home was decorated with
talisman roses and syringa, and
the hostesses served tea to approx
tmately 50 guests. 'white tapers
lighted the rooms for the tea hour
When it begins to set fold in l su
chopped celery. 1-3 cup shredae
cabbage, 3 T chopped green peppe
or pimento. Other vegetb:es may b
substituted as desired.
tiqning prison omictals, and said
they planned to call guards before
them this aftertoon.
1 "We hope to get through late to-
1 day.” sald Kenneth McCalla of
Houston, chairman of the commit-
tee. The inqudiry began yesterday.
| Nine convicts were questioned to-
day. making a total of 25 who have
been given an opportunity to talk.
The nine today were all bale and
hearty, in sharp contrast to the
convicts on crutches who hobbled
into the farm manager's office yes-
terday to tell the committee of
maiming themselves
Nevertheless the committee con-
tinued net only to hold its session
behind closed doors but refused to
reveal even the names of the pris-
oners interrogated or permit them
to talk to newspaper men.
Officials Heard
Dr. William C. Holt of Angleton,
physician to the three prison farms
in the area, was the flrat ofTictal
called. He was questioned about
what he found when he examined
the convicts periodically
J. D. Pierce, assistant farm man-
ager. was the next witness. Els tes-
timony was kept as secret as the
rest.
* Captain I. K Kelley, farm man-
ager was expected to be called
# sturing the day. Lee Simmons, gen-
eral manager of the Texas prison
system, remained within call. Sim-
mons said that if he were not call-
ed, he would ask permission to go
e before the committee
This exclusive pose of Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt shows The First Lads | Simmons reiterated today that he
- -- ---*- E- --- .—- <. -- .h. arrh"did not object to an investigation
Mr. and Mra R C. Leuty visited' lnr
in Decatur.
“The Goose Hangs High" pre-
senta a cross-section of every-day
i life. It is a comedy dealing with or-
l dinary people and their ordinary
3 actions. The relations of a grouy of
'. four roung people, two boys and ;
' twgsiris, o members of the older
> generation are dealt with in this
play.
Members of the cast are Misses
Thelma Smith. Edwynna Phillips,
Naomi Garrison, Ardis Ankerson,
La Neyl Brown, Dolores Tanner,
. Frances Tramonte, Jeanette Sow-
ell, Eleanor Scott, Joan Stubbs and
Mary Alice Wilson.
"csA
AUSTIN, April 14. —(- The
Texas House received today a fa-
vorable committee report on a bill
to advance a Federal aid plan to
pipe Texas natural gas to St. Louis
and Detroit
Construction of pipe lines to the
two cities unserved with natural
wax was proposed at a coat of 860.-
000,000, to be financed with a Pub-
lic Works Administration loan. The
bill, urged by Governor James V.
Allred, would create a Texas Gas
Conservation Corporation to act as
the state's agent in the project...
Favorable consideration by Fed-
eral officials has been indicated.
Artificial gas distribution compan-
ies in the cities were described as
enthusiastic over the plan.
• Some Objection
The proposal was condemned by
one committeeman, however, as a
step toward Communism, and as
creating a potential political ma-
chine for the administration. The
argument was unheeded as the
vote to recommend passage was 11
to 5, a majority greater than poll-
ed In defeating adverse amend-
ments.
(By As
State and P
«d first hand ti
storms today
haze hung ov
bowl.
Arriving in
storm, M L. I
retary of Agri
M Landon of
vev of the st;
Kansas. Mond
“We were Ur
for even more
Governor Lan
results of the
amgurated to i
•Apparently
list not only
acres but the i
must be mud
the financial
farmers Ui the
They are unab
trol with an i
10 cents per az
Communitie
the area were
Monday Scl
Trinidad Cilo.
were shroudde
at Grantville,
of Utah, airp
traffic was ha
tors from Scot
forced dow nb
Utah.
Basil Powel,
killed near Sp
his motor car i
dust cloud.
Baca Count)
sioners decided
Cross for nursi
sick. Two of U
the county ar
unable to mak
erumbs, 4 stices pork fat ------- 3 ;
Grind meats in food chopped, mi l
with seasonings, egg, milk, and
crumbs. Place in a small loaf tin and
lay the pork slices on top Bake in a i
hot oven (426) IS minutes then re- i
duce to a low oven (250P) and bake I
about 1 1-4 hours. Serve with tomato ।
MEAT LOAF: 1-3 lb. veal, 1-3 lb. * "J “1 *• 4•
Thursday, Friday
_________________________ by fair-minded persons. He recall-
of a very fashionable small print, white on black. The triple-pleated col- ed that two convicts broke their
in the routine of meal preparation
it is often possible to conserve time
and energy by planning each day to
have some food ready for the day
that to lust ahead. It requires but
little additional time to prepare suf-
ficient amounts to serve from twice.
The family wi find repetitions more
acceptable if they are alternated be-
tween the different parts of the
menu For instance, if the meat and
salad are repeated today then the
vegetables and desert might be re-
peated tomorrow. Then perhaps the
soup and some new dish of any type
may be repeated next. New dishes
Stand repetition^
SFne Rita Cream: 1 T. gelatntaent Lewis
WASHINGTON. April 16—I-m
a scathing attack on Senator Long
(D-La) Secretary Ickes today
threatened to cancel all public works
orojects in Louisiana if legislation
is passed to give the state author-
ity over local projects.
Referring to Long as “the emper-
or “of Louisiana." Ickes said at a
pres, conference:
"PWA funds haven’t been used
to set up a political machine any-
where and they won't be used that
way in Louisiana—they certainly
won't be used to build up Senator
Long’s political machine."
Specifically, Ickes said a $1,800.-
000 PWA allotment had been made
to the New Orleans Sewer and Wat-
er Board, and if it was dissolved
"There isn't any contract and we'll
take the money"
"Of course,” he added sarcastical-
ly. "It means keep a lot of people
out of work. Apparently the senator
is in favor of sharing wealth but
not sharing work."
May Cancel Other Projects
Ickes referred to the Louisiana
Legislature, now considering a loan
measure to give the state author-
. qer- Eastman bill providing for regu-
J Natien of motor buses and tracks by
WASHINGTON, April 14—(AP>
—As Senator Harrison (D-Miss)
sought to complete a compromise
bonus bill which he said would have
President Roosevelt's approval, an
informal warning was given at the
White House today against commit-
ting the chief executive to sny leg-
Isla icon of that type.
It was said at the White House
that Mr Roosevelt would speak
when and if the bonus bill is sent
to him tor signing or disapproval '
The prediction of Senator Robin-
son of Arkansas, the Democratic
Jeader, that Mr. Roosevelt would
send a message to the Senate on
the bonus failed to recejve affirm- i
ation at the White House. I
Mr. Roosevelt said last week he
(2
boakea in 1-4 cup cold water ana dia-
solved in 1-2 cup boiling water, 1 cup
cooked rice. 1 cup prune pulp, 3 #
lemon juice, few graine salt.
Mik well When it begins to stmeng
preceding the address. Mra. M L.
Hutcheson sang "How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" by Harker.
With the accompaniment played by
Miss Anna Mary Bevill. The Bap-
tist choir gave one number.
Truett highly complimented the
music and praised the old hymns of
the church as carrying messages
that make the heart glad and build
Christian character.
The speaker was introduced by
Rev L M Walker of Lewisville,
moderator of the Denton County
Baptist Association.
homecoming and commencement
program, but no admission will be
ity over expenditure of Federal'
funds by localities, as the "Longla-
ture."
Asked if other allotments besides
the New Orleans sewer project
might be cancelled, Ickes replied:
"They might create a situation
down there where all allotments
would be caficelled.”
“Who do you mean?” he was ask-
ed.
to 310,000.000 for the next bien-
nium.
Would Limit Debate
Floor leaders hoped to limit de-
bate on the utilities bill and cut
oft approximately 50 amendments.
Dr. R. H Montgomery, economics
professor at the University of Tex-
as and the administration utility
advisor who drafted the bill, was
subjected to a severe attack by
Representative W E. Pope of Cor-
pus Christi as debate warmed over
the controversial measure Pope
charged Dr. Montgomery with at-
tempting to intimidate and em-
barrass the House by sitting in the
gallery during debate.
Dr. Montgomery's advocacy of a
state commission to control utili-
ties met warm response from Rep-
resentative Roy Hofheinz who term-
ed him an esteemed public servant.
JURY NEARLY READY IN
JOHNSTON CASE
WICHITA FALLS, April 14-
(API—Eleven jurors had been se-
lected at noon today in the murder
trial of Fred L Johnston, charged
with slaying Mrs. Maude Herlex
Testimony was expected to start
this afternoon.
Interest Good Q
in Trinity Revival
LONDON, April 14.—(API—The
British government announced to-
da it is setting up a special depart-
ment to deal with safeguarding the
British Isles' 46.000,000 people
against air attacks.
Sir John Gilmour, the home sec-
retary. told the house of commons
the home office was setting up a
special department with quarters in
Westminster and was starting to r
work on the subject of air defense
with a full staff Ma l.
The primary duty of the depart-
ment. the home secretary said, would
be to communicate to local authori-
ties throughout England and Wales
"the details of measures which it
would be necessary for them to take
for the purpose of organizing local ' a mu
services for safeguarding the civil- ‘T9 I Jw
Ian population agatnat the effects w “
to air attacks.” 1
Lane Dunnagin of Bartlesville,
ATLANTA, April 16— (AFI—
Governor Eugene Talmadze an
nottnced toda he was getting ready
to “stump" the cotton belt "to pot
a stop to this processtng tax.”
arms and one of his legs last year
at the central penitentiary at
1 hEuntsville so that they wouldn't
have to go to a prison farm and
I work.
1 "They admitted it," Simmons
said.
___leaders here have had sug-
gestion from Dallas and Fort Worth
art leaders (hat if sufficient inter-
estis shown in the exhibits this
yer and in the future, that Denton
wgl be made one of a tri-city group
with these cities, and that at times
th group will hold an exhibit here
of art from these centers. With
th it object in view it is planned to
fc m an organization of local art-
is > M: J wing this exhibit.
Mrs, L. H. Hubbard is general
Mra 3. T. George of Mineral
Wells, formerly of Denton, who was
operated on at the Denton Hospit-
al Monday, is reported to be doing
nicely.
Miss Virginia LeGear of Sanger,
I who underwent a major operation
Friday night at the Denton Hos-
pital, is doing nicely.
The young son of Mr. and Mra
J. W Pace of Bolivar, who was op-
erated on a week ago at the Den-
ton Hospital. is Improved.
Friends here have received word
of the birth of a daughter, Martha
Arden, to Mr. and Mrs. Tarleton
Jenkins of Fort Worth Sunday. Mra.
Jenkins was before her marriage
Miss Nedra Cooper. She is a grad-
uate of C. I. A. and did reportortat
work for the Record-Chronicle
while attending college.
All member* of the Senior High
School mid-term graduating class
of 1935 are asked to meet In front
of the high school building at 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to go
on a picnic The girls are to bring
which was “Welcom
el airman of the exhibition, and
Ndas Helen Wright is chairman of
the local entries. Any one interest-
e<f may telephone either of these, at
telephones 1174 for Mrs. Hubbard
and 226 for Miss Wright. All en-
tries are expected to be in by this
evening, but if that is impossible
UHrVll be accepted during tomor-
rogf. Up to late Monday evening
Uwe had been 66 entries and about
O. w. Meadows Mr and Mra W.
T. Neely, Mr and Mra. Earl Barr,
J. N. Rayzor, George Ward, Ernest
Bagwell, W H Maples, H C.
Knight, Jesse Griffith. A T. Vick-
ery, John Douglass, Tom Griffith.
Rev. C. N. Hedges and Rev. R. A.
Fitzgerald
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 16, 1935, newspaper, April 16, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539252/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.