Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 254, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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ET
-
J
MonnAn JUNE €, 1932
eAQE voU
Mrs. Edison Visits Old Home
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
C. 1. A, Confers— -
Awarded Trophy
minps
2
%
curities markets
of
taking and hangover
V,1
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
r
client informal portrait of Mrs. Thomas A. Edi-
; The photograph
-taken in
ivei
I
FLATS FIXED
50c
iouise; Guy Huffines,
n,
Anywhere in City.
=
WIRE BRIEFS
L -
4
mdheline Eect,
Bl
2 tor $1.00
2 pairs:39c
$ 1-2 Yds 35c
Bachelor of science degrees were . Byrd Ferguson, Davis, Ok.. Jose-
OPENING SPECIAL
OPENING SPECIAL
Women’s Fuh Fashioned
15C
more. Galveston,
Wilber. Denton;
SILK HOSIERY
to
Stands
89c
Formerly $1.95 Value
FOR SALE
79c
3 prs $1.00 3 garments 59C
Alone
All Wool
Women’s Fiber
39c
S1.75 Value
Tots
SANDALS -
Values To $3.50
$4.95
when they want it. It’s
Beige
Exchange
Get ^Peacemaker ’
98c
BATTERIES
■ Guaranteed For 1 Year
W. H. MORRISON
; 1218 w. HICKORV
DENTON, TEXAS
1
Phone 1057
A
rv2:
3
/ *4
J
W. E. Huffhines Of
Krum Dies Monday
98c to
$*.79
llow 30; Nd
2 white 29
ALLIANCE
MILLING
COMPANY
Burk, San Angelo, Florelle Coate,
Milford. Drusilla Cravens. Handley.
5.12
5.36
5.49
5 56
Denton Baking Co.
Telephone 106
5 07
5.32
5.45
562
pointe
Low Close
5.095.11
529
6 42
550
6 67
5.85
- WASHINGTON, Jane 6.— (P
— Republican congressional lead-
era were declared today by Sen-
ator Watson to be in virtual
agreement upon a prohibition
plank calling for "prompt action
by congress" for resubmission of
prohibition to state conventlons.
F 17 •
riAst V
vanes l
6526
5.47
5.61
5.66
SM
5.99
Car Need Washing?
July
Oct
Dec
Jan s
Mar
May
GEO. FRITZ
Phone 620 or 356
115 S. Locust
the garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Firestone, at Akron.
O., Mrs. Edison’s former home, during a visit there with relatives and
friends.
-M*>rp is a new exc
son. widow of the late
Children's
WASH
DRESSES
U. C. Travelstead
215 East Hickory St.
5 32—38
5.47
5.54
5.69—70
5.85
5.47
5.61
SM
5 83
58S
July
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
WASHINGTON, June 6.—(—A
definite prediction that a prohibition
resubmission plank will be placed in
the republican platform issued from
a campaign conference held yester-
day by party strategists.
The clearcut statement was made
by Senattor Moses of New Hamp-
shire as he emerged from the lunch-
eon conference at the Congressional
Country Club. But he adde that no
details have been agreed upon.
James R. Garfield of Ohio, chosen
to direct the platfrom drafting task
as chairman of the resolutions com-
mittee. was the center of the con-
ference, absorbing the views of the
several members of congress who are
te held places on that committee,
but who may be kept here by pro-
tracted sessions. Postmaster General
Brown, preconvention manager for
-President Hoover, sat in also.
Garfield said the platform and its
several plenks would not take de-
finite shape for some days yet, in
fact he would not make up his
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES
CHICAGO. June 0 — (API— Wheat
—No 2 red 53; No 4 northern spring
51 3-4.
Corn—No. 2 mixed 29 1 -4-3-4: No.
Students And
Teachers
SMOCKS
Regulation Whte
Broadcloth
$1.25 Value
.7
• i-
their recovery
day as profit
Ribbed Shirts And Broadcloth
Shorts
290 Value
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
June 6—(AP) —
NEW YORK
Ladies" Canvas
Sport/
"BEACH
- MARY RAY MeCULLAR
> Miss Maty Ray Meceilar was
awarded the Pauline Bishop Lea-
man memorial trophy at the grad-
uating exercises at C. I. A. Monday
morning for the most outstanding
artistic achievement during her ca-
leer at the college
Brooke W Leamon of Chicago
presented a bronze plaque to the
college in memory of his wife, a
former student at the college, in
1929. and each year, the name of
the winner is placed on the plaque.
The award is based on achieve-
inert rather than scholarship. All
giadujnng" seniors are" eligibly fur
the award.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, June 0— (AP)—
Cotton future* closed steady at net
declines of 15 to 20
"m*
Garner Bill to
House Tuesday
due. First trades here showed S to 1.
points loss and the market --
AMONG SICK
Merle Hopper, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hopper, is im-
proving following a weeks’ illness of
catarrhal fever.
Mrs. O. J. Wilkirson, 1106 West
Oak Street, is somewhat improv-
ed alter a severe illness
Waterspar
Quick Drying
Enamel
NEW LOW PRICE,
$1.33 Per Quart
78c Per Pint
Morris &
McClendon
219 W. Hickory
Phone 958
- Women’s
GYM SUITS
$2.50 Value
to send the bill back. to the ways 1
and means committee is to be allow- -
ed —
BUY IT IN DENTON
struggle with 50 policemen arm-
ed with tear gas bombs and riot
clubs.
OPENING SPECIAL
40-Inch, Fast Colored
DRESS BATISTE
25c Value -
OPENING SPECIAL
Women’s Rayon
PANTIES
. - . 39c Value
service has never had
to apologize for being
Peacemaker. The flour
that never disappoints.
the washing and greasng
for you. . j,
re, 1- . • r
Louise King, Denton, Aileen Lock
OPENING SPECIAL
Women's Fast Colored
WASH FROCKS
79c Values
STOCKS
NEW YORK, June 6— (AP)—8e-
Women's All
White -
TENNIS
SHOES
$125 Value' Keds
98c
in the morning under a renewel of
lquidation and further scattered AA
selling promoted by the wakness “6)
and easier tone of- the stock mar- “E
5.70 -----
5 64 6 89
__ Men’s
SHIRTS and SHORTS
- Miss McCullar is the daughter of
M. and Mrs. Fred L. MeCullar of
Denton, and she received a bache-
lor of arts degree in French and
’ wks also among the honor grad-
uates.
healthful and furnishes - 1 -
ecessary essentials lor
/ young growing bodies.
Essmeeeemme '
Give the Little
Arn Davis, Denton, Elizabeth; ton. Fort Worth.
Eeming. Freeport. Ruth Jackson,---*—*—
dystal city, Katharine Kelly, Den-
Ferry. Mexia. Louise Blanchette. i Wharton. Lewis Nance. Marquez.
FAsadena, Nadine Brpwn, Beau- I Alexandra Nichol Luling. Mar-
neont, Barbara Cooke, Houston. Ruth i garet Ray. Cleburne. Sarah L Tip-
gave up part of
late laat week to-
— PEACEMAKER’
In White And
3-4-30. No. 3 white 29-29 2-4
Oats— No 2 white 21 1-4-3-4; No
3 -white- 20-21 1-4.-----3 - - -
Wheat closed nervous. 1 1-2-21-4
cents under Saturday's fnish, com
3-8-3-4 down, oats 5-8-1 1-8 off and
provisions unchanged to a setback
of 5 cents.
COTTONSEED OIL
NEW ORLEANS, June 6,—(AP)-
Cottonseed oil closed steady Prime
summer yellow 295-305; prime crude
2 50-62 1-2. June 3.09; July 3 13, Aug
3 17, Sept 321; Oct 321; Nov 3 25;
Dec. 3 30; Jan. 3 32.
Laney & Craven
Telephone 67
phine Kelly, Fort Worth, Christine
Oglesby. Helen- Moers,
were— amixed20 1-4; No. 1 yel
■ ■ ■ 2 yellow 29 1-2-3-4: No
— mind until he talked with the whole
T resolutions group at the convention.
Elizabeth Wet-
Mrs Florence
library science.
Preuit & Brannon m)
Phone 414. 414 N. Locust,"
Can Shape Personality
Neff stressed the thought that
"you are what you are and you
are what you think,” saying that
one’s personality depends entirely
on ‘ what he does, thinks and feels.
He stated that wealth adds nothing
to one's self and is therefore noth-
ing -to his personality and urged
big audience not to substitute pos-
sessions for personality. "Live hon-
ordbly, love devotedly, and xou will
possess a fine, sweet personality." he
said in closing.
The invocation was given by Rev.
W. F Galbraith, pasor of the First
Preshgtterjan Chureh Recomtmen-
nation of candidates for gradua-
tion to the president was made by
E.:v. White, dean of the college.
' THe traditional hooding ceremonies
w^e canted out.
Mack avenue plant of the Briggs
Manutactuping- Company,
driven back today after a brief
Ing to the unfavorable political news
from Europe, particularly the oer-
-man srtution and the opening
___ weakness in the stock market. July
aropped to 818 October to 5.38. and
December to 552. down 12 to 14
points from Saturday's close Near
the end of the first hour the mar-
Elizabeth Albrittdm, Jackaonville,
Donna Jean Billington. Fort Worth.
Margaret Crtwan, Dalhas, Mildred
Dale. Seagraves, Geraldine Fei i ell.
San Antonio Monte Macjin, Ripley.
' Tenn.. Mrs. Katherine High Mor-
gan. Roxton. Lillian Norwood. Ar-
lington. Dorothy Ratliff, Midland.
; Ruth Siddons, Bridgeport Mildred
i Elaine Smith, Center. Virgia Stod-
l fiard Lampassas, Willie Lee Tay-
tfor, Denton:—— .
WASHINGTON, June 6.—(AP)
—The senate judiciary commit-
tee today approved the nomina-
tion of sterling D. Bennett for
federal attorney of the eastern
i district of Texas subject to
agreement b Senator Ashurst
(D., Ariz.), who was not present
when the committee acted.
Come Early! Be
Here Every Day!
Come For the Silk
Bed Spread With
Pillow to Math
Saturday, June 11,
At 3:30 P. M.
49C
W. H. MORRISON’S
Quit Business SALE
STARTS TUESDAY, JUNE 7th, 9 A. M.
Everybody, is waiting to get something for nothing! Folks, W. H. Morrison is going to
do the next best thing—give you high-grade, seasonable merchandiset iweFprices
than any one could expect to have. Read every word of our colored circular today and
come a-running out to Morrison’s QUIT BUSINESS SALE tomorrow at 9 a. m. Look
for the big yellow sign at 1218 West Hickory Street. Come in and feast on these give-
away BARGAINS made possible by this QUIT BUSINESS SALE. Remember, Tues-
day, June 7, at 9 a. m. ____
DENTON TEXAS, REcORp-cHmOl
Predicts G. 0. P.
Platerm Pleslse-
Ask Resubmission
. . KANSAS CITY GRAIN
KANSAS CITY, June 3-(AP)--
Wheat—down 1 3-4 to 3 No. 1 dark
hard 49-52 3-4; No 2 51; No 2 hard
46 1-4-50 1-2; No 2 red nom 45 1-2-
49; close: July 46 5-8; Sept. 48 1-4;
Dec. 60 5-8.
Corn—Unchanged to 1 tower; No
2 white nom 28 1-2-29 1-2: 1.2
yellow 33. No. 2 mixed nom 28 1-2-
29 1-2; close July 28 5-8; Sept. 30
1-2
data—Down 1 No. 2 white nom 21
1-2-23 1-2.
FORT WORTH, June 3- (AP)--
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 1,000; fully
steady with Friday; top 3.13 for
truck hogs; part toad rail hogs 310;
packing sows 2 25 or steady.
Cattle 2,800; 1,000 calves; slaugke
ter steen, yearlings and slaugiter
calves strong to 25 higher; improved
order demand lor slaughter steers;
other cattle about steady; slaughter
steers 2.85-5.00 including several
loads plain grassers in 3.00 range;
good strong weight fed steers 5 00;
better led yearlings 5.15-50; small
lots to 6.00; good fat cows 3.40;
butcher grades 2.25-50; bulls scarce;
heavy individuals to 2.40; well-bred
381 lb. stock steer ealves 5 00. Argng
to higher; good heavy fat calves end
vealers 4 00-35; plainer grades 3 50
down.
Sheep 12,000; lambs and yearlings
strong; medium yearlings 15-25 high-
er; fat lambs 4.25-50; bulk good
grass fat yearlfhgs 3 50-60; medium
fat yearlings 3.00-25; aged wethers
125.
--Aqbons, ' irSrpt< XI#47). '
j man Wichita Falls, Wilma Jean
- Eunting,a Houston, Rod Deutsch.
Houston. "Elizabe)h /Finley, Hous-
1 ton. Marjorie Hamm, Dallas, Emma
PURITY BREAD
hart, Greenville, Evelyn Dorothy
OKLAHOMA CITY, June
(AP)—A mieary zone will be
re-estabished and patrolled at
fhtelraemnercarzceachete-te
tween Durant. Okla., and Deni-
son, Tex., Gov. W. H Murray
said today.
WIMINGTON, Del., June-c-
(AP)—A suit for receivership fil-
ed several months ago a gain M
Marner Bros. Pietures, Ine., byg
Marinus P. V. Newcastle was
dsmssed In chancery court to-
day,
ALBANY, N. Y.. June 6—(AP)
EpEACEMKEA
-E~ -rer
(Continued from Paxa One
fine st’AThughTFTiEMigsr,
it la as real -as life itseif. It is our-
peves with nothing to make us
appear to the world as we are not.”
he continued.
Nef related the importance of
personality in the life of every per-
son today. saying that "personality
. is the gieat pearl of life that links
men to man and gives him a touch
of divinity. ——
Man is What He Thinks
Going deeper into the subject of
ohe’s personality and how it affects
the individual, Neff said "Man is the
sum total of his thoughts, and as
a man ulinks in his heart, so he
is. Every thought we have is a
course that leads out into life and
reburns, bringing with it all the
unigs sent out, such as love, hate
or benvy."
•If your thoughts have been pure
kind and noble during your four
years of college life here, you will
go ou$ into the world radiating
thse same qualities," he said in
speaking to the graduates. “As you
go out of this institution, you each
will make the world in which you
must live for we build a person-
ality about us and that is the world
in which we live. All the things you
---1 m the world will come iron)
inside and not from the oulsiai’-
What we are inside is radiated to
, the world wherever we go.”
"The deceit and hate we bear in
our heaits does not always stay
— inide. he continued. “ What you
have in your hearts 30 years from
now will show in your faces Wher-
evr you go.the world will know
what you are by what your face
shows.1' -- — ---
awarded as follows::
Dillons admtnistratton; Huberta j Martin.
nFEBAGSEATHNG 1 4T w
~ ---------------- d . * .—
NEW YORK COTTON —
NEW YORK, June 6.—(AP)—Got-
ten opened steady today at a decline
of 5 to 9 pointe on local and com-
mission house selling in response to:
relatively easy cables July sold at
5 35.
A little Southern selkng alse was
in evidence snd the decline extend-
ed to 5 16 for July and 5 54 for De-
cember after the call. making net
losses of about 10 to 14 pointe after
which the market steadied sllghtly
selling found buying power exhaust-
ed for the moment at least Stocks
rallied for a time in the last hqur,
but sagged again in the final few
minutes and closed heavily, with
numerous net leases of 1 to 3 points.
The turnover approximated 1.100,000
shares. ,
Robinson, Brenham, Sarah Sayles,
Abilene, Bertha Pae Strange, Bangs,
Ann Taylor, Denver, Colo., Anna-
bell Thomas Dublin, Minnie Wad-
din, Pidcoke, Mildred Williams,
Hillsboro, Linnie Willingham, Gus-
Une, Evelyn -Yancey, Parte, Hilda
Vater, Orange.
Home demonstration, Lois Ford.
Dallas, Emma Gunter, Plainview,
La Rue Humphrey, Stamford, Kath-
erine Milhoilin; Tarleton. _ Sylvia
Pa we lek. Falls Eity, Marie Strange,
Decatur, izum vtnnoyr
Clarksville.
Journalism. Fae Anderson. Free-
port. Katherine Fewell, Houston.
Ruth James, Wills Point, Rachel
Ann Robinson, Alvarado, Elizabeth
Willlams, Corsicana.
DETROIT, June 6— (AP)— X
rowd of about 3,000 men. attempt-
Ung an unemployment demon-
stratton at the gates of the
tpn. Diamond Latham. Crockett,
Roberta Lawrence, Fort Worth.
Mildred McCutcheon, Hutto. Bea-
ttice McKinney. Port Arthur. Eliza-
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES
CHICAGO June 6 — (AP) — Gener-
al selling and new downturns of
grain values here took place early
today following sharp setbacks in
wheat quotations at Liverpool Ca-
bles said the course of wheat prices
at Liverpool had been influenced
greatly by the demoralized Winnipeg
market
Wheat, corn and oats in Chicago
outdid bottom price records for the
season Opening 1-8-1 1-8 off, Chi-
cago wheat futures Ten further after-
ward. Corn started 1-4-5-8 dowp and
continued to sag.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, June 6— (AP) —Poul-
try alive steady. fowls 13-18- 1-2;
broilers 16-19; Leghorn broilers 13;
roosters 7; turkeys 10; spring duets
10-11, old 9-10; geese 8
LITERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, June 6.— (AP) — Cot-—-
ton, dq receipts Spot in fair de-
mand; prices nine pointe higher,
quotations in pence. American strict
good middling 4 75; good middling
435; strict middling 425. middling
4 20; strict low middling 4 10; tow
middling 400; strict good ordinary
3.80; good ordinary 3 50 Futurs clos-
ed quiet July 8 85; Oct 368; Dec.’
3.91; Jan 394; March 4 01; May
_________
‘ We can do it beUfr and more
- economically: Let. s„attend 1
ket. July sold off to 5.10 and Decem -
-C ber to 5.47, making net losses of
pefpwG zbout-9 points and at mhny the.
I news mtate Was quiet and barely steady
Stocks: Heavy, realizing under-
- mines list.
dn covering and trade buying.
Liverpool cables said liquidation
had been taken by trade callng and
Bombay buying in that market but
that teles of cotton yams werg, be-
low production, and the relatively
zafndfvcrqumknzrbyingtefePif
The mafket weakened again later ■
‘ r
Chickasha. Ok Other brothers and
sisters include: Mrs. Henry Greer,
fines. Richardson; Mrs. John Quer-
Mrs. J W Blewett and Earl Huf-
ry. Dallas; Ross Huffines, Terrill;
Ed Huffines, Cove, Ark.
Huffines was ‘at mative Texana
having been bom in Richardson
Dec 29, 1861. He had lived in Den-
ton county 43 years, and was a'
member of the Presbyterian
Church, U.S.A.
Moses, acting as spokesman for I
the entire group, said ell topics ap-
pearing controcersial were discuss-
ed. Including the tariff, monetary, I
bonus and prohibition planks.
Degrees Awarded
At C. I. A. Monday
Degrees were awarded graduates
of; the College of Industrial Arts
Mnday morning as follows:
bachelor of arts degrees were
awarded as follows:
Biological aclenge majors: Mar*
garet Fulkerson, B Paso, economics
and government; Nookie Eberling,
Marble Falls.
Economiqs arid sociology, 4 Mar-
garet Boger, Vernon
Education, Lillian Grigsby. Dal-
las. Geneva Poth, Yoakum.
English, Lucille Anderson, Ve-
nds. Alpha Berry. Seymour, Mu-
fired Chapman. Forney. Francis
Dudley. Santa Rosa, Alisey Fores-
- ter. Denton. Mildred Goeppinger,
Columbus, Louise Kelley, Wood-
- - . vine, Mrs Mary Frances Moore.
-DentenWitabel Ramsey, Terrell,
Helen Alma Reydef,. eeiveron.
Ana Belle Rcbertsom, Vernoni
Esther Ruth Sears Denton. Man
Maud Tittle, Childress, Josephine
Varner, Gelveston, Mary Ethel
Williams, Daingerfield.
Foreign languages. Mattie Elkin
Ejard, Dallas, Loraine Bratcher.
Denton, Anne Elizabeth Harris.
Dentov, Akmnes June | Creenvile,
Jane LaGrone, Jewett. Mary Ray
MeCullar. Denton. Pauline Naugle.
Denton Mary Grace O’Bannon. Den-
Wi, Kathleen ODcnnen, Clarks-
vp. Zelda Well, Hale Center '
mstory. Clara Castleberry, Wel-
llgton, Alice Cox, Santa Rosa. Dor-
ohy Patterson, Decatur. Elsie
Wherry. Beaumont.
-Mathematics, Eula Irene Bonner.
Qorsicana, Alice Caldwell, Hunts-
। file, Ala . Madeline Cogdell JYiri
Wurth. Dorothy MeLepos, Alvara-
dp. Katherine Officer, Fort Worth.
Men’s
- TIES 1
Values to $1.50
ket rallied 1 to 8 points on some
shorts covering but the undertone
continued rather nervous. v
The cotton market continued to
ease oS nearly an morning, owing
mainly to a decline of 3 oents a
bushel Ip wheat, although the stock
market was also easier. July dropped
to 5.09, October to 5.29 and Decem-
ber to 5.42, down 31 to 33 points
from Saturday’s close. Near midses-
slon the market rallied 3 to 6 points
from the' lows on covering by satis-
fied shorts
TEXAN COTTON
DALLAS, June 6.— (AP)—Spot
cotton closed: Quiet 19 points down
Sales 317; low middling 4.00: mid-
dling All: good middling S4e. re-
ceipts 3,204: stock 1,006,704,
GOVERNMEXT aoxps
NEW YORK June G—(AP)-Gov-
eminent bonds:
Liberty 3 1-2a, 10018 1st. 4 1-44,
101.10; 4th 4 l-4s. 1020
Treasury 4 1-46, 103.5: 4s. 100 20
3 3-4s. 9724. 3 3-8s, 90 10
Futures closed steady 18-20 lower--
Spot quiet; middling 530 .
CHICAGO PRODI ICE
CHICAGO, June 8 —|AP>—Butter
18,924, firm; creamery specials 93
score, 17-17 1-3; extra 93, 10 1-3,
extra firsts 90-91. 15 1-2-10 firsts
88-89, 15*15 1-4; seconds 88-87. 12-
14; standads , 90 centralized carlots.
10 1-3. 2
—A charter was granted today
to the gT89.000.0iM) American se-
ewritles investing Corporation,
formed by leading bankers of
New York City to stabilize the
bond market.
Simpson, Hamburg. Ark., Virginia
Turney, Denton .Marjorie Wiggins,
Mercedes.
Public school music: Mary Caro-
line Bryant, Stamford, Margaret
Cook, Colorado, Maurine Ford, Dal-
las. Bethany Johnson. Childress,
Gardina Marcak, Gaudalupe, Mar-
garet Moseley .Quanah, Frances
Murchison, Vernon, Frances Parr,
Hillsboro, Martha Jo Sears, White-
wrigh;, Theresa Southerland,
Trenton, Mary Charles Taylor, Dal-
las.
Speech. Mae Belle Baird, Stam-
ford, Nanah Catherine Davidson.
Weatherford, Mary L. Foster. Pecan
Gap, Clare Halt Marshall, Ruth
Irby, Forreston, Lucy Lewis, Green-
ville, Atha Marks, Barker, Leta Mae
Middleton, Stamfordd, Katherine
K. Moss. Denton, Naomi Rausch.
Abita Springs, La.. Annie Fannie
. Sewell, Abilene, Kathleen Varner.
Milford. Margaret Jones, Livingston.
Bachelor of music degrees were
conferred as follows: Piano. Mary
Eleenor Craver. ¥enks, Mari A.
Lewis, Wellington. Lucy Schleyer,
New Braunfels, Wilma Walker. Ce-
lina; violin. Rosebud Higginboth-
am. Dallas; voice, Nell Reese, Te-
huacana.
CLEBURNE, June 6.—(AP)—
J. G. Shirley, 63, and his .son.
Bardin Shiriey. 33.- were wound-
ed critically last night in a
ngoting which purportedly re-
suited from a family quarrel at
.their home four miles sguth of
I Burleson. They were taken to
Fact Worth fiospitals (or treat-
ment. f
WASHINGTON, June 6—(P—
The struggle between the adminis-
tration of the democrats over re-
lief legislation—one of ' the prime
controversies to be settled before
adjournmentJwill burst forth in the
house tomorrow over the two billion
dollar measure sponsored by Speak-
er Garner.-—
B yan 8 to 4 vote, the ruled com-
mittee agreed today for the bill to
be brought up under drastic proce-
dure with debate limited to three
hours. The democrats are pledged
Meanwhile, the ways and means
committee, approving the measure
for the second time due to technical
changes, sliced $39,050,000 from the
total allocated to public buildings.
Representative Rainey, the demo-
cratic leeder, said the changes were
"made because of the decreased
building costs."
Instead of allotting 383.090 000 for
postoffices costing 870.000.000. the
bill, now will allow 862.200.000 for
350,000 buildings
The $55,000 eless, fee whleh the
bill previously had allotted $22.-
440.000 was decreased to a maxi-
mum of 35,000 with a total alloca-
tion of 314,280,000
The vote by the rules committee
wes strictly along party lines. No
amendments’or-pointe of order can
be presented and only one motion
EAL4KMnaed
PB •“ 2
4’- wamra*/
Bonds: Irregular, rails react.
- Curb: Irregular, profit-taking well
absorbed.
Foreign exchanges: Easy, sterling
lower.
Cotton Lower, favorable weather;
weak grain markets
Sugar: Higher, steady spot market.
Coffee: Quiet, Brazilian buying.
CHICAGO: -
Wheat Weak. Improved crop re-
ports Kansas, weakness Winnipeg
Corn: Easy, sympathy decline
wheat, increased visible stock
Cattte: Active and steady to high-
er
Hogs Higher
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, June 0:—(AP)—
(U. S D A )—Hogs 8,000; opening
strong to 10 higher, closing steady
to weak with Saturday’s average; top
3,10 on 180-230 lbs ; packing sows
375-500 lbs 2.10-50: stock pigs 70-
130 lbs 2 00-50
Cattle 8.000; calves 1.000; fed steers
and yearlings steady to strong; gen-
erally asking higher; other classes
little changed; steers 600-1500 lbs
5.25-7.50; hellers 600 lbs. up 3 75-5 -
85; heiters 550-850 lbs 4.50-6.00:
cows 3.50-5.00; vealers 1 milk-fed)
3.00-6.00; Stocker and feeder steers
4.25-5.75.
Sheep 12,000; lambs generally 15-
26—higher, aheep and yenklings
steady; top native lambs 6.15; best
yearlings offered 4 85; lambs 90 lbs
down 5.75-6.25; ewes 150 lbs. down
1 00-50
William Ewing Huffines, 70, died
at his home in Krum at 1:15-a. m.
Monday, following a long illness of
pernicious anemia. Funeral services
were to be held Monday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock in the Krum Presby-
terian Church, conducted by Rev.
Charles W. Estes of Denton. Burial
was to be in Jackson cemetery, and
pallbearers were to be H. R. Parks,
W F Lamb, W. D. Koiner, Watt
Jones, J. B. Benton and T. C. Eu-
banks. , *
Huffines was the brother of Mrs.
T. N Skiles and J. I Huffines of
Denton. He is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs.
Ora Reese, Josephine; Earl Huf-
fines and Ray Huffings, Dallas;
Wallace Huffines and Miss Linnie
Huffines. Krum; Mrs Erma Dick-
beth McManus, Kenedy, Daisy
Dorothy Reece, Galveston, Mary
Shortal, Lufkin. Maydelle Sikes.
Wayland, Pauline Van Horne, Fort
Worth, Gladys Wetmore, Galves-
ton, Charlotte Ytist, Batson.
Education, Mrs. S.B.Baker, Den-
ton. Mrs. Ben W Boyd, Denton.
Mary Lee Gammill, Irving, Elizabeth
Johnson. Seymour, Lucy Elizabeth
Julif, Granbury, Stella Rhoda
Patrick. Crodkett, Ava Ratimidano.
Nelda Jane Taylor, Van Alstyne.
Fine and Applied Arts, Helene
Troy Allen, Wichita Falls, Faye
Beat-era, Denton, Myra Brooks, Ty-
ler. Theresa Champion. Browns-
ville. Catherine Cloud, Fort Worth,
Barbara Conner, Tlextngton, Vel-
ma Davis, Dallas, Geraldine Hall,
Houston, Celeta Keith. Arlington,
Gertrude Ledbetter, Comfort, Alice
Mayhew. Dallas. Marilyn Miler,
Denton. Gwendolyn Moore. Fort
Worth, Elizabeth Oxford. Elkhart,
Kathryn Pestell, Houston, Barbara
Pickett, Milford. Betsy Pirie, Pari*.
Ethel Pumphrey, Fort Worth, Min-
erva Price Rhoads, Vernon, Mar-
orle Shumaker, Denton, Susan
Simmons, Denton, Fannie Augusta
Simpson. Houston. Helen Marie
Spellman, Forney. Helen Stallings,
Terrell. Gerry Townsend. San An-
tonio Ellen Wellenalek, Houston.
Doris willford, Tyler. T " -
Home economics, Ivalee Bates,
Denton.- Rith Barke,u prNanick,
Ok., Rosemary Beall, Fort Worth.
Katherine Evans, Peoria, Ill., Leta
Bennett, Gatesville, Audrey Carey,
Caddo, Helen Deathe, Baytown, Mrs
Mautha Pulghur. Denton, Linn
Griffin, Forney, Ruth Hall, Den-
ton, Mary Sue Hardage, Arkadel-
phia. Ark., Mary Virginia Johnson.
Pans. Media Kyle. San Marcos. Ma-
ry Lowry, Cooper. Ruby MoCollom,
Denton, Ina Claire McLane, Taft.
Margaret Maor, Van Alstyne, Ro-
berta Martin, Goliad, Mary Helen
Moseley, Quanah, Ruth Mountain,
Pitot Point, Alice Mae Pegues, Crys-
tal City. Leah Rakestraw, Corsi-
cana. Mary Pearle Ray. Point,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON ,
NEW ORLEANS, June 8—(AP-
The cotton market had a mqmewhat
easier opening today although Liver-
pool cablee were rather better than
1932 Chevrolet Coupe
1929 Pontiac Roadster
1929 Ford Sport Roadster
r , Siad. PirkiHj^--^^
~ i Xiao Xias Atld Oli
NEW YOU FUTURES
------rm=tAP)—Cqt-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 254, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1932, newspaper, June 6, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538807/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.