Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS. EECORD-CURONICLE, TUESDAY, SErFEMBER 2, 1036
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Turn to
Probe of
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Liquor, Pensions
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Ten efficient
; of the Hawatien government at one
eral livelihoods, according to Baker '
SANGER NEWS
8
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diamond .......
--- $87 JO
k_
daily.
I
4
of Music, in the S. C. W. aukUto-
Pontiac Sales and Service
Phone 248
Sauerkraut is exported by Japan
=h
tery
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around the sun
Ample Returns
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Home Phone 834
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22.10910036222
T
CHEVROL
IES
368 Hfd
\
To Be Speaker at
SCW Convocation
Paul Baker Call a
Vacation Choice
Pacific Paradise’
‘ ' T.
More than half the Eskmos in the
world have never seen a show houme
it takes 3 long years
to cure and age tobacco
for Chesterfields
The
■MB
BRIDAL ENSEMBLES
of Natural Gold
at McCRAY’S
O
s.-3
AUSTIN., Sept. 29--(P--The Leg-
islature. with opening day prelimi-
nariks out of the way, turned today
is visitng her brother, T. H. Av-
eritt.
Mr and Mrs. L D Lamb vastted.
•--. *• du P- " V* —a - ~T |
itt i Hutcheson of the Juillard School I
Mrs Ida Threlkeld of Coleman r- -----„ ... - I
< and
3
....... J
• 1936, iMom A Mnsi Tonacoo Co.
lections by Mendelssohn and Cho-
pin. .. .
burses.
Mrs. Bill Davenport ol Ardmore |
visited Mrs. Utrie Burkholder.
Mr and Mrs Homer Knowles and 1
Mrs. .A. T Knowles of Kaufman (
,.-2
In’Caluforala there was a decline
of 14,190 barrels daily to 568,400 and
Ki news mereased 4,825 barrels daily
to 170,175.
Eastern fields including Michigan
produced 142300 barrels dens, a de-
cline of 1M and the Rocky Moun-
maze of murder ani
M the Thin Man:
What College .
Students Plan
For Vocation
333.3
.-73
tune your motor to get maximum performance
poler weather. < /*' __" .
g to take advantage of these before you have to
The air waves will be crowded with political observations Thursday, Oct.
1, when these three national figures are scheduled to make political
speeches by radio at the same hour. President Roosevelt will talk for the
New Deal from Pittsburgh, Al Smith, In New York, will give the anti-
New Deal Democratic view; and Frank Knox will expound the strictly
Republican standpoint.
Mixing murder, mirth and mys-
tery, Bette Davis and Warren Wil-
liams come to the Texas Wednes-
THE
PRAETORIANS
Low Coat
Legf Reserve
Protection
_ % . 5
20"
more. •
About 75 school children accom-
Wants Week's Study
Rep. A. T McKinney of Hunts-
t
still another college student JOtfis
the ranks of those who have said.
“Career nm; marriage second", to
this inquiring reporter
The latest subject for interview is
a junior at S. C. W., 11 years old,
and is majoring at the college in
elementary education. She intends
to tench in the elementary grade*
of some Texas public schoo sys-
tem. after graduation from the lo-
cal college
What place has marriage to her
piano for the future’ "Se day."
she admits "but I want to teach
first •• Reading and sports are her
chief extra-curricular Interests; no
dancing, she states.
The student Interviewed is Miss
Haz Griffin. and her home is in
Gorman.
m
5.4
- .
rem
rium. Monday evening.
The Texas artist played a Bach
fugue, two Sr aria tU sonatas, two
auetea in venvon. These classes
were taught by members of the fac-
CQ.
• . 3
ea
Life Insurance On a
Scienitific Basis—
An adult education project tor
Denton, 1U work in the past and its
possibilities in the future, are dis-
dises ll in a statement by R. J. Tur,
entine, ehaiman of the committee
FA
fw.
new to see Bette Davis and Warren
wiillaims to “Satan Met a Lady".
NUM for Wemegday MM Thursday
at the Tezaz Ask fna guest tieket
if year mame appemts among the
adim die CVMflM Diretoty,
Tuesdiy. »
. Eeer"
sa- -
THE
PRAETORIANS
Mr*. Bess MeCullar
Distriet Agent
Over Kimbrough-Tobin
Drug Store.
7 Diamond Wedding Ring $20
Other Sets $12 95 an.yp.
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
uucies of the colleges and by citizens
or Denton. More than SOO men and
women of the city and county at-
tended the , classes. County offi-
cials gave free use of rooms to the
county eburt house for classes in
academic subjects and some liberal
and progressive business men gave
free use of downtown buildings for
commercial and industrial subjects.
"During the winter of 1936 classes
for adult men and women were con-
dueled in the Senior High 8chool
Engagement Ring set with six
diamonds and large center
To change your oil to winter weight.
To change the grease in your transmission and dif-
"entiaf
‘ •
’ rur
ga—
In Three-Ring Rad at Battle Oct, 1
---- W —I
EBARROW CHEVI
la} Wrecker Service
cha I invaded the valley from the
island of Hawaii, but was over-
whelmingly defeated by the Maul
I natives. Since Maul was the center
Wednesday afternoon and will be
the gmests of President and Mrs.
Habbmia for the neght. Because
of their many friends and ex-
student here Dr and Mrs Hub-
bard will receive informally for
unem between the hours of 8 and
9 o’clock Wednesday evening, and
all friends and ex-student* are
invited to call at that time.
Crude Production
Shows Big Drop
panled by a number of parents Robert Stevenson
and teachers attended the Cenrai moDert -tevenson
grggr
Dr. Whlam a Bizell, president
of the uiversity of Okiahoma
and former president of 8. C. w.,
will deliver the address at the
first formal convocation of stu-
dents and faculty of st C. W at
10:15 a. m. Thursday. in the col-
tefe auditorium.
Following the formal faculty
processional, with Miss Lura Beat-
tie Smith, organist, playing “Pro-
and experienced teachers gave time
and labor to the classes. Due to
the fact that practically all adult*
in Denton who desired employment
were employed during the winter of
1936. and many employed for extra
hours at night, the registration for
the classes was smaller in 1930 than
in 1935.
"Buildings on or near the court
square In Denton are more satis-
factory for adult classes than pub-
lic school buildings. Classes in I
adult education need a public read- j
In* roan at a convenient, central
place in order that men and wo-
men may feel perfectly free to use
reading material at hours adjusted
on adult education. Well attended
classes previously were conducted
here for adults. The present need
for such classes and also theadvan-
tages that would accrue from a
downtown reading room and educa-
tion center are brought out to the
statemeat, which follows:
instant's notice. Up on the moun-
tain an old Hawaiian I* scanning
the ocean When he sees a school
of fish oomingi he signals to the
villagers, who rush out with their (
nets and surround the school At
times they take more than 100 good
fish at one drag; and the weather 0
is so mild that this can be done any
day in the year " g.I.
Japanese, Chinese, Fuipinoes,
Hawattans and Americans live on
the island. In sufficient friendliness
that they ard intermarrying rapidly.
Baker states. Describing the par
ticular attrnctions of the island for
himself and Mrs. Baker. the son of
the local couple has this to say:
“Mrs Baker and I have been liv-
ing in a cottage 4,000 feet up the
mountain ol Haleakale. We have
gazed on the fertile valley below
with its rich changing colors; upon
the green and blue of the ocean
beyond; and upon the flakey clouds
hanging lowr around the mountain
We have watched the awe-Inspiring
rainbows by day and night; have
caught glimpses of lacy waterfalls,
flower-carpeted mountain.sides; and
beautifully-hued pheasants hiding
Special to Reconi-Chronicle
SANGER. Sept 29—Old resi-
dents say that Saturday evening’s |
rainfall was the greatest ever
You can't make a good cigarette
in a hurry. While the world whirls
through space to measure off the
years, Chesterfield's mild, ripe to-
baccos are packed away in ware-
houses—ageing and maturing for
mildness and better taste.
Ville hoped for early consideration i known here. Much damage was
Eego*.
u
ball club*, etc. Citizen* are proud
of these dub*. They are also proud
of the public school and college 11-
. brartes. "We beneve they will be
I
I
A1‛".
• sessional March" (Rogers). Rev. — Notn
Clarence R. Haden, minister of dueted to Denton,
the st. Barnabas Episcopal Chureh
*e
%
TULSA, OK.. Sept. 29—(,A
drop at 10.983 barrels daily to the
National prodQuetion of crude oll
for the week ending Sept. 26 was
reported today by the OU and Gas
Journal It brought the production
figure to 3,024,225 barrels daily
Oklahoma showed a decrease of
9,8705barrels dally to a total of 580,-
575 barrels while East Texas showed
an morease or 2,697 barrel* daily to
a total or 441,884.
. ; UN output of the total State of
Texas was op 5,853 barrel* daily
to a new total at 1,157,263. In Louis-
iana. too, there was an increase
amounting to 3.445 barrets dally
——— “ state's production to
exceedingly proud at a public read-
to* room. Public school libraries
and coflege Mbrarles cannot and will
not serve as a puble reading room
for the rank and toe of the cltizens
of the city and county.
"Would not a public reading room,
public forum, and provisions for
adult classes for men and women of
all occupations .to be a most valuable
addition to Deaton's present pro-
gram for publie education? The
committee on adult education of
Denton belleves it will have unani-
moun and enthusiastie support to
its efforts to increase and improve
facilities in Denton for classes to
adult education. Our citizens are
r n stem to cooperate in an effort to
be of mutual assistance to raising
the standard of general intelligence
of our adult citizenship. In the
hope of assisting to the accomplish-
meat of this purpose, we respect-
fully solicit active and helpful co-
operation -
day and Thursday in “Satan Met
(time, more of the ancient life of a Lady". ' You'll receive a guest
, the people is in evidence here than 1 ticket if your name appears in
I in some other islands” among the ads in the Classified Di.
: The island people are busy at sev-1 rectory. Tuesday. 39
7 A
/ 2
1 /A
1
DAUB TWO " ' '
Dr'W. B. Bizzell
plant when he came im contact wit
A live wire while at work In ard- in DenUm.
• t
h p 23 S>pe2,
"During the winter of 1935, 24
classes in adult education were con-
Adult Education Solons Tui
Project Discussed Proposed
selections was presented by Rob- i one can see the fishing nets hang-
, ert Stevenson young El Paso plan- i ing on racks. redy for use at an
visited Mr and Mrs T. H. Aver- ist and prorege of Dean Ernest
cchcc1 !
withoqs smith piaffing "March
Celebrt-oanz Lachneb», at the bufding of Denton.
Dr and Mrs. Bizzell will arrive
FOR SALE
Good Used AUTO RADIO. Worth the money.
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
| and the valley between are dotted ,
I with sugar cane and pineapple plan- |
tations. Th<e island as a whole pro- '
| duces 175,000 tons of sugar per yeari
and 1,600,000 cases of pineapples.)
1
» Irrigation Practical
The writer tells of how the rich (
valley land was once worthless be-
cause of a dearth of water, while
an enormous amount of water was
draining down the opposite side of
the mountain into the sea. Farsee-
ing American business men coneeiv- I
ed the idea of building ditches so
as to convey the water around and '
into the valley for irrigation Be-1
ginning in 1876 and working against '
the mast discouraging odds, they fl* |
। nally were able to turn the water'
into the valley, where normally
about 385 million gallons of water
are now brought through ditches,
every 24 hours.
“The problem of food-getting for
the people of the island is very
K,
"Valley Isle.”
"The lao valley located between
the two mountains on the west part. - w pronounce
of the island. Baker writes, was the ihashertuytstne SarSdiesorrthepae
scene of one of the greatest battles ts ’
in Hawaiian history Kamacham- ae _____
fresh fruits and vege:
tables. Do Ygur food
shopping by phone and
save time and worry.
Phone 71
Fancis M. Craddock,
to their work schedules. An ex-
cellent room for such purposes ad-
justed to their work schedules. An
excellent room for such purposes is
available on the court square at a
reasonable price. An effort will
be made at an early date to find
out what the demands are for adult
classes during the winter of 1937
An effort will also be made to raise
a small find with which to provide
and furnish, in part, the much need-
ed public reading room on the pub-
lic square Public spirited citizens
have Indicated a desire to help to
this most forward-looking move-
ments.
"Cities throughout Texas and the
nation are providing for public for-
ums and public reading rooms. A
reading room on the square would
be used by a surprisingly large num-
ber of citizens at the city and coun-
ty. Denton ranks among the first
cities to Texas to luncheon club*,
golf club*, athletic clubs, music"
club*. 43 club*. bridge club*, soft-
"Paradise of the Pacific” is the
island qt Maui. second largest is-
land tn the Hawaiian group, accord-
ing to Rev. Paul 8. Baker son of
Mr. and Mrs. John T Baker of Den-
oon. who, with his wife, spent the
month of August vacationing on the
island.
In a letter describing the beauty
and marvelous resources of the Ha-
waiian island, Baker refers to its
interesting location and its history
as well. Maui is located about 100
miles east of Honolulu, on the is-
land of Hawaii, and is 50 miles long
and about 20 miles wide, he writes;
it is composed of a large voleanie
mass on each end of the island with
a large, fertile valley between the
two. Therefore it is known as the
Centennial at Dallas Saturday,
making the trip in the school
of his proposal that the House In-
vestigate the pension situation
thoroughly before voting taxes for
support of the program.
McKinney urged that the House
go into committee of the whole for
not more than a week to obtain all
the facte about pensions. He pointed
out it had been reported that Fed-
eral authorities insisted upon cur-
tailing the pension rolls whereas
State officials estimated that under
existing law the number of pension-
eers would increase from its pres-
ent 80,000 to nearly 150,000.
A meeting of the House Labor
Committee was called for today to
begin consideration of an unemploy-
ment Insurance bill drafted by Rep-
resentative George Davisson, Jr., of
Eastland. Davisson said Wallace J.
Reilly, executive secretary of the
State Federation of Labor, and Fred
Nichols, labor commissioner, in-
dorsed his plan
A spirited controversy was in pros-
pect on Governor Allred's proposal
to' transfer $3,000,000 of highway
revenues to the available pension
fund Highways commissioners said
at their lot meeting that they now
have no money for any construction
other than federal aid and “ether -
uency" projects.
.od,e-
"cah
-* - e, '
—t-f- za
Jap Military
Leaders Demand
SweepingReform
(Copyright. 1936. Associated Press)
TOKYO, Sest. 29—Powerful mili-
taristie leaders of the army and navy
pressed the government today for
drastic administrative reroms and
insisted that the sweeping change*
be made without discussion.
Should Premier Koki Hirota reject
the Army-Navy Plan, it was feared
that Lt Gen. Juichi Terauchi, min-
ister of war, might resign, causing
the fall of the present cabinet.
Among the war party’s stringent
demands, It was disclosed today, was
the establishment of ,a combined
control board within the cabinet for
the formulation of national policy
under a minister without portfolio.
Among the proposed reforms, all
closely affecting Japan’s military
establishment, were:
Consolidation of the Foreign Of-
fice with the Overseas Ministry.
Amalgamation of the Ministries
of Agriculture, Forestry, Commerce,
and Industry.
Consolidation of the Departments
of Railroads and Communications.
Hirota wishes an Inquiry Com-
mission appointed to study the pro-
posed changes, but the army and
navy clique. under General Terau-
chi's leadership, is insistent that the
reforms be introduced forthwith.
And keep this in mind...
.It's a long slow process, this
mellowing ofcigarette tobacco,
hut it’s the only way yet dis-
covered to produce a milder
better-tasting cigarette.
Rachmaninoff preludes, and
to A study of proposed investiga-
tions of the Liquor Board and ad-
ministration of old age pensions.
Charges that the Liquor Board
1 had been negligent inenforcing the
law against open saloons and in
collection of taxes were contained
in an investigation resolution intro-
duced by Representative "Alfred
Petsch of Fredericksburg.
-Senator wi D. Pace of Tyler ad-
vocated appointment of a commit-
tee' from both Houses to examine
the Liquor Board's record. The
State Affairs committee,-of which
Pace is chairman. likely will debate
his resolution within the next few
days.
Petsch alleged liquor was being
sold by the drink openly and “with
the positive knowledge of the Liquor
Board" to all the large cities and
many smaller cities.
"It is reported generally through-
Out the State,” he said. “That the
only persons prosecuted are the poor
and uninfluential and that persons
of influence aqd racketeer* are per-
mitted to go nmolested."
Fetsch said It. had been charged
"by persons in position to know,
that liquor dealers owing large
amounts of taxes frequently had
been able to settle their debts to
the State through payment of small
sums. I
REMEMBER
-lraon i, n lnn a
Gives Classical
Program at S. C. W. simple." Baker tells. "Fish and taro
j a kind of potato, are the main items
A varied program of classical j of diet Driving along the shore.
tainiatea» production declined 340
bunas daily for a total of 63,610
The upper mountain slopes are cov-1
cred with stock ranches spectaltz- |
' ing in throughbreds: the lower slopes
of Denton, will deliver the invoca-
tion and scripture reading.
Harla Pettit; of th* college mu-
ele faculty will give as piano solu
riciliano" Bach-Galston) and
“Rhapsodic in G minor" (Brahms.)
ana Dr. Bazell’s address will fol-
low Following the adaress, the au-
dience and faculty will sing “Al-
ma Mater," and the program will
clone wwith the faculty recessional
done to bridge* and culvert® to
and near Sanger
Mr. and Mrs. Britt and small
children of Oklahoma, who were
visiting his brother, Alton Britt,
six mile* northeast of town, were
on their way here to an automo-
bile sunday night when they
drove into a stream where a 20-foot
bridge had been washing away.
The car turned over, falling into
the stream. All the occupants es-
caped with minor injuries and
shock except Alton Britt, who sus-
tained a dislocated hip. He was
taken to a Gainesville sanitarium.
Miss Lula Fay Dimmitt, 18-
vear-ola daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Dimmitt, is reported doing
fairly well in a Gainesville hosplt-
al where she is staying for treat-
ment for mfantie paralysis.
Personats
Mr and Mrs. G P Hill of Sear-
cy. Ark., are visiting J B Odom
and Mrs. Virgil Ward. They at-
tended the funeral of his nephew,
John B Hill Jr., who was acci-
dentally electrocuted at an ice
hssum-nmaegaa
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1936, newspaper, September 29, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539705/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.