Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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Story of
Bow to Baptuts
Program Thursday -
Mrs. Nelle Jones Cox, president
story of open-faced gangster activ-
E-
-
A radio will be installed in the
. Won Lost Pct.
25
0
Presbyterian
FILM REVIEW
Amarillo Hotel
mherpuraders will go from the court t WASHINGTON, March 4.--A
I A in the group there will be one
M2
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L.
Political Forces Enslasd-
4
interests in New Jersey "partly en-
BUY IT IN DENTON
as
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of Broadway” —
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Northeast Corner of Square.
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Seven Years in Denton.
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EVERYDAY CASH PRICES
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SLEPFAAPMIRK
DRIVING t
of the fleet. That’s why Chesterfield is the
THEiHEAKSNP
. .39c
Oft
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apuik
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Seattle, or Newtown Center: Taste is what they want it their cigarettes—the
taste that comes from milder and better tobaccos, and from nothing else! They-
, Ina Claire and her daughter
der giving up their career, just
lary Brian is scheduled to take
mez
"e
,s
-.,h.
I-
• Y
Dodge Roadster
1927 Model. Lots of trans*
portation for only—
port. -
Faced with the necessity of com-
. The Baptist and Presbyterian
teams play Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock in the High School gym-
nasium with no admission charges.
OfTicials in the Monday afternoon
game were Knox and Dyer.
r"
> €
......39c
..... ..89c
...........
..........
.......19c
39c
........39c
.......23c
............
t /
-e 4
ee R. McDonald. W M.
. L. Cardwell, Bee.
36-INCH BLUE
BANNER
r
hi
The Baptist Supday school eagers
defeated the Presbyterian five 18-
AFERENEE
Ina-Claire, Mary Brian in the •
Paramount Picture
"The Royal Family of Broadway"
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B-u„ee
......
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SIX COMPANIES OFFER LOW
BID ON DAM
shown two days each, and one pic-
ture will be exhibited. Saturday on-
ly-
"The Conquering Horde" will be
shown Thursday and Friday of this
week and "Men on Call" Saturday.
slave" the political forces there" and
are strong enough to defy eradica-
tion for perhaps 10 yeprs, x.
While this data lay before the
senate, members of the Wickersham
commission met today in the sec-
“Pancake Night"
' Peto Moore, son of the foreman
of the Belt ranch near Tucumcart,
was here for the Amarillo Fat Stock
Show. His brother. Jim, is fore-
man of the Mack Sanford ranch
n'ia
. ic
dd.
)1
a A %,
"A-sra
QsD
PER
MILE
Scout and Superior Prints--
12}c Per Yard
The Ar-La-Tex-O
Store
ne yesel am-da" 4i r 4 t
19
“Alma Mater" by the chorus.
Dr. Hubbard will be introduced
by Miss Mary Katherine Boone,
president of the tudent body.
Fireworks Loom
at Dem Parley
' AMARILLO, March 4 —Pete L.
Moore, cowboy from Tucumcari, N.
M., was shot and instantly killed
in the lobby of a small hotel here
early today. Will “Slim" Moore, ne-
gro porter, was arrested immediate-
ly and said he shot in self-defense.
Four eye-witnesses, Alim Miteh-
pl and Thurman Dobbins, friends
of the victim; W. H. Bethany of
PAYCASH
and you know you
SAVE!
room of the Mayflower Hotel some
time around noon tomorrow.
—--------■_______- ■ _—-c
Four Pictures to
Be Shown Weekly
know their cigarettes, these men
Navy’s choice!
.. 4: 4 ,htuee 2m* 4 vi *
During this period there has been no development of tested
value or importance to the smoket which we have not
incorporated into the making of Chestertielddigatettes/
, . Limpet & Mpn C*
©1931, Licont « Mvans ToBacco Co.
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square to Teachers College and C. sharp line drawn by'Alfred E.
_ ----------*---... ----) Smith between discussion and the
nSr
scar worm L. ses • •
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ZeFK NINTEENSearkEGExalcaneh Depantmen has
kept intimate tbuet/Wiefeverygw development of Science
y a ' -V
Mom of he most humen and ap-
pealing pictures seen here, and the
character portrayal is above par.-
A. C.
1%
eov-L TEXASKAMA
ruption and wholesale liquor law
violations was unrolled today before
the senate. ....
- Drawn from the files df the Wick-
ersham commission by a senate
resolution, the testimony spread
through surveys of prohibition Con-
ditions in Illinois. New York, New
Jersey, Louisiana and Colorado. On-
ly in the latter state was dry law
enforcement termed "satisfactory".
Some highlights in the mass of
data were:
A gangster map of Chicago.
The names of 330 alleged Chi-
cago "racketeers ", 113 of them now
dead, with each listed under such
headings as “dynamiter and bomb
thrower", or “booze and beer". « n
"The reported discovery of “large
- .
f
dnam—a
-6 -
.-n0lv
r
Lee Douglass
SERVICE DRUG STORE
“ROYAL FAMILY OF BROAD-
WAY”
Ina Claire has added another
feather to her cap by her charac-
ter portrayal in "The Royal Family
of Broadway”, showing at the Pal-
ace Theater today. But that is to
say nothing of the part Frederic
Marsh, Mary Brian SM JfMUHtUF
Crossman.
This story, written by Edna Fer-
ber and George S. Kaufman, rep-
resents the family life of the fam-
ous Cavendish family, which con-
sists of the grandmother, Henrietta,
matriarchal head of the great Cav-
endish clan; Julia, famous actress
of the “royal family”; ’ Tpny, the
irresponsible and gay son who has
forsaken the stage for the screen,
greatly vexing the. old actress, Hen-
rietta and Julia’s daughter, played
by Mary Brian.
Tiring of the demands of the
=---
Presbyterian 5 .
d2
a-H-—.—.—.. — 3
I’ve circled the globe with the Fleet
—says Chesterfield
* ' ■ $ae- • ‘ . 1 • , ; 7. * a ’ ■ ' ' I
-i The Democrats, said the 1938
! presidenNal candicite yesterday.
uz g.e - ' . .-----—T might as well give up and join the
MY TAKE ACTION ON HIGH Republicans if they were afraid to
BRIDGE TOLLS i -discuss nll public questions."
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., March Earlier.he had expressed,, the
2 2. Actlan against the owners of cpinion that policy femins was.no
matkfdsifasatssfsbuzutntriszrereocstierarroh-
“ "aepitla prouse oomr
। Wentz, state highway commissioner, Smiths latest statement was seiz-
’ N had asked the attorney general ed upon by political^ observe rx to
h take action back up a prediction that fire works
" t might be set off in the garden
: : TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY:
‘tioN
- ji yk, ।ctlegt e .
—..... 4 ——
a series of curtains were used to
show interiors or street scenes. —
Probably the most beautiful and . I
most impressive moment in the
presentation came in the balcony
scene. The closing scene of the
deaths of Romeo and Juliet also M
comes in for favorable comment. --
Bass, Lee Preston, Ben Ivey, W. C.
Joe Kimbrough, C. D. Judd,
C.w. Pepper, W. D. Moore. Jerome
Mocre, T. J. Fouts, A. O. Koenig,
Otis Fowler, Bert Fowler and W.
T Dogzett.
Parade Friday
There will “be a parade to adver-
Use the style show Friday after-
noog at 3:30 o'clock, which will
• represent each of the seven firms.
quantities' of poison dipped bulMs'^Cawboy Slain ill
When Jack’s ashore he’s liable to be going several places at once! But
there’s one thing Navy men can get together on—whether-in Hong Kong,
NE WAY FARES
TEXARKANA-RkRIS-
$HERMAN-FORT WORTH
AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS
BAILY TRAINS
I I I
SCHEDULE emowe, '
A—
.9
-c-g,n
-
’J
Coty’s Face Powder, all shades (with lipstick) ..79c
J. i J. Baby Talcum................. 17c
Mennen’s Borated Tak ....2.........-........ 17c
Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 2-oz. jar ....................23c
Pond’s Cleansing Cream, 2-oz: jar................. 23c
Pond’s Vanishing Cream, large jar.....................39c
Pond’s Cleansing Cream, large jar ......................39c
Daggett St Ramsdell Cold Cream, 35c site..........29c
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream, 60c sixe ........49c
Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, 50c size........29c
ergom22
174 star, four pictures will be shown
each week instead of three as in
Frostilla Hand Lotion, 3 1-2 oxs.
Coty Perfume, 51.00 site ......
Mum Deodorant .........................
—• ,9
you’ll find me at the crossroads store
. . 2
i
p , '■ 1
i 15
7' •
in the reputed headquarters of the
“Al Capone outflit”.
Reports of gambling operations in
New Orleans so widespread as to
make bootlegging there a "piker
racket”.
Figures designed to show viola-
tions of the prohibition laws
throughout much of New York state
so flagrant that 93 per cent of the
LSI
42A pitting their entire survey of crime
—2 and recommendations for its cure
‘si.
, 2 'i
RILL PROVIDES FOR EIH
-e SANCTUARIES
AUSTIN, March 4—1Under a bill
voted, out favorably last night by
the game and fisheries committee
of the House, the Game, Pish and
Oyster Commission would have au-
thority to set aside up to fifty per
cent of the waters of a county as
a fish sanctuary for five years. The
bill was introduced by Representa-
tive Sanders of Nacogdoches
..ce,
-evei-d
r 2 I
WASHINGTON, March
- —(-4,
laid, R. J. Turrentine, Free- Anatrm
—4 Rowell, W. M. Loveless. J. W. college audtorum by.Nobie ",
Arwi, L. H. Moore, Walter Ham- son for.the students
ilton. Carroll Garrson, Wiliam G ben announedumam will be as
• Woods, H. A Masters, Spencer sto- ,Themuica Proram Wipber
er,,Pred‛Mecullar, A. O. Oalhoun, Eollowsi.“Ave.Verum” I T^u-
fom Sample. Charle Smoot. Bob chorus composed. SasiAnstg,
May, Floyd Brooks, W. W. King, H dentin vlolinasolo, gASpian ta-
E Roberts, Bob Caldwell. * * ’ £
$85.00
Trew Bros.
Amarillo and G. Kelly Stout, ran-
---- _ cher of Dalhart, were to be question-
A report that present-day Hquorjed. — sa,ni
... " ‛ " The shooting took place shortly
her first lead. this time with her
nUther. But Tony, the great Fred-
eric Marsh, enters the family home,
followed by a horde of red caps and
servants, to cause an uproar and
announce that he is leaving im-
mediately to escape the wiles and
consequently breach of promise
site temperamentai film star has (
Mary Brian says she is giving up
her dareer to marry the young man
of her; choice, and In Claire later
follows' suit by announcing she is
still in love with an old sweetheart
who has returned from South
America to marry het and that she
intends to marry- him.
But the great old lady of the
stage, played by Henrietta Crass-
man, changes all plans when she is
taken .ill while playing on the road.
I
of the first cars and one of the first adoption of policy gave food for
Victorian carriages, as well as horse- thought today to the Democrats
back riders of th early days and of who fear prohibition will be brought
mcdern times. Another unique fea-rup before Unorrow's session at the
ture of the parade will be a minis- party national committee,
lure kof the Women's Club build- — -
LODGES
’ m Stanfield lodge No. 917
i A A. P. &,A: M. will meet
dmB Thursday night, March 5.
X at 7 o’clock for the pur-
5 7% pose at conferring Master
Mason degiees. All members urged to
"C
•h, I
ond session since the completion of moCo
their now historic prohibition re-sea. --set
Ky l
2 at
dge
"The French government,’” he
■aid. “has no knowledge of such
crganizations and it is stupid to
talk about a white army existing in
Paris white Russia has the most
formidable army which exists- in
the world. ' - ,
“It is probable that there are in
Paris men who meet and have
ideas against the Russian regime.
The beauty of French hospitality
is that it permits the presence of
persons of different conflicting
ideas, but the government has no
contact with these various elements.
... .---------
Sees Formidable .
Army in Russia
e
PARIS, March 4—Foreign Min-
ister Aristide Briand told the cham-
ber of deputies that Soviet
Russia has the most formidable ar-
my in the world
Replying to charges by Marcel
Cachin, communist deputy, that
France was inimical to Soviet Rus-
sia and was harboring a “white ar-
my." he declared the charzes "both
spearean traditions together with
his unusual voice enabled him to
handle the role capably.
In the supporting role of Juliet,
daughter to Capulet, head o( the
rival family, was Miss Ruth Neely,
long a follower of the English bard.
Her interpretations of the women
in Shakespeare have brought her
ovations on this season’s tour in
many states. She will play Portia
in this evening's production.
Cast Well Adapted
The entire cast was well adapt-
ed and especially good were Mer-
cutio, kinsman to the Prince and
Triend to Romeo, played by Myron
Beggs; and the nurse to Juliet play-
ed by Miss Mary Maryland. The for-
mer so cleverly presented the Tint's
of the play as to bring forth a re-
sponse from the audience each time.
The nurse was a very difficult char-
ter role but played to perfection by
Miss Maryland.
* All of the action of the Shake-
spearean tragedy took place against
a simple background. Lighting ef-
fects. in charge of Richard Kean,
director of the production, were
unusually well worked out to in-
tensify the drama and add grace
and beauty to the entire perform-
ance.
Almost no furniture was used and
yet
• r
—-2——--—•
ri - , ")
By ISABELLE HALL
Young William Thornton and his
company, the Shakespeare Guild of
America, ably presented the im-
mortal love-tragedy. “Romeo and
Juliet", in the Teachers College au-
ditorium Tuesday evening to a large
audience. The second of the series
of presentations, "The Merchant of
Venice", will be given in the audi-
torium this evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Thornton, who has created and
who supervises each production, was
cseen in the leading role of Romeo,
son to Montague, and rival of the
family of Capulet. His striking abil-
ity as an actor and his apparent
perfect understanding of Shake-
ities, far-flung governmental cor-
hA. r.
.. 0a . -a, "gSg4g
dtm
before July 1. the members had be-
fore them a report on “statistics of
crime and criminal justice”, pre-
pared by Dean Roscoe Pound of .
Harvard. They planned to consider
also a survey of "penal institutions,
probation and parole", directed by
Monte Lemann, NeW orleans law-
yer, who alone of the 11 members
refused to sign the prohibition re-
Phe five state surveys now before
the senate came from the commis-
sion piecemeal late yesterday. They
arrived with a note from Chairman
Wickersham indicating four similar
reports were still to come, covering
Massachusetts, California, Nebras-
ka and South Dakota.
--- . -
Hodhers for the occasion wu be: las,.tomorrow eventng from 10:15
Claud castleberrs, Laurence Me- 1°A“0n.Pumi . inetanea in the
sdBg»”
2eudd3pp””7
", "21, ' MCT
they Satisfy
-that's 'WhyI A
.TIm.t
dose contest until the fiaal whis-
tle. Reeves, forward, took scoring
honors for the Baptist five with 8
points while Turner, guard, was
high point man for the Presbyter-
ians with 4..
In the series, of twelve games
each, that are to be played the
teams stand:
power plant and appurtenant works,
submitted today to the United
States Reclamation Service here,
was offered by Six Companies, Inc.,
of San Francisco The bid was $48,-
890,995 50. Three b ds were received.
a
SM«U NEWeOSTON 1. 132,
• »-1. DeKAL G ew,
103-1 aKsVIL L 135,-
1025-6 PARIS L. 1ei
50-1 Oaov l. m,
n30-L •ONMMAM L-,112-
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„220,L 59MNL 105 -
5,-1 wiureseono L 1005 •
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MB
Odo-Ro-No, white ................................
Listerine, 3-ox. sixe .....................
Listerne, 7-oz. size .............................
Unguentine, used for cuts, burns
। Mentholatum, small size .........;______...
Vick’s Vapo-Rub, email size .............
White Vaseline ....................................
Packer’s Liquid Tar Shampoo ......... ।
Listerine Tooth Paata ............ 19c
Colgate’s Tooth Paste • ......................................19c
' Squ ibbs’Tooth Paste -------5 av- 336
I pana • ooth Paste ----.---------------29
Packer’s Tar Soap ...........................................
L Woodbury's Facial Soap .................... 219c
CuticuraSoap ...................................................19c
Williama’ or Colgate’a Mug Soap -------------------5e
Palm Olive Shaving Cream ...........2.23c
________v
ttaicigu . tud.e.. ulukesa
Emegmua -the past. Three pictures will be
de
nng Models—
bentlaued from roge one) 1
1 Reynolds. . . '
,6, Boston Store. Models:
owe, Mary Underwood and Mm orirha CpHaAnn-ztudentudnnna 15 here Monday evening tn a ntt-
niwood, pnre‛ Andeis, and Miss Jeasie H. Humphries, as- terly fought game which was a
rhrG uFnr°pasj sociate dean of C. I. A. will be the
Midredtgortuniiepnpen principal speakers on the annual
FemnDot. hriePeno “Pancake Night” program to be
l Kimbrough and Mrs. Floyd broadcast over Station WPAA, Del-
after 3 a. m.
gh-__’
s-
SON HELD AFTER COLLIN CO.
FARMER SLAIN
MCKINNEY, March 4.—T. J. Har-
ria 71. farmer living east of Mc-
Kinney, died today from wounds
said to have been Inflicated with a
crowbar. A son, Opless Harris, 30,
was arrested by Sheriff Ed Blake-
man and placed in jail here. Coun-
ty Attorney W. C. Dowdy filed •
murder charge against him.
Baptist _ 5
Methodist .......... 1
Tpme,,,
Thornton’s Presentation of Immortal
Love Tragedy Pleases Large AudiencO
1 . ; ■ 2 • j
“■ • wtNefetwu.
r /Tv 2. f
$ $859 g.
, 392h•.,
"2
. 2
Bbl' — 4,.....3-2"
o—t A
0 11.000
3 .350
4 .000
a-
■FARES
REDUCED
Al-MOST
? HALF
criminal rases came under - then .
laws. n0 .
A description of a New York '
“cafeteria court”. . *
-
iet, /
DENTON, TEXAfl. JtfCORD,CHRONICLE, WT^NKSDAY, MARCH L >M1
• /• A i mem
Open Gangster-Activibes, g
Governmental Corruption and Liquor (a
Law Violations Given Senate Members m
__ in
1224A
W,595
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: chrte
clvadek
288839
R ia ■ *
----
Who Wants a
, Servant That Loafs nt
on the Job? .s.
If your modem servant.
Electricity, is loafing on
the job, get us to check
over the wiring and
your electrical fixtures.
BLAIR -
ELECTRIC CO. -
Under a new schedule put into
efzt this week at the Palace The-
/
Mj"u
t,oy 1%
y
g‛— 5.22
dvi -
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1931, newspaper, March 4, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475303/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.