Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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Estes, the chairman, ted a stew- lived in Dallas and in Lewisville
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
ardship lesson, and Mrs. J. Walter
devotional
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
CI
istrator, construed by an independ-
I
President Roosevelt
and the N. I. R. A
We Announce
8:30 to 5:30
8:30 to 9:30
L
trade code for the oil industry pre-
THE BOSTON STORE
' ‘ri
to the industry's problems."
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PERSONALS
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a trusty drtv-
gan had been
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5-
he truck he was permitted by the become effective until Sept. 1. The
Events Tomorrow
p"
OUR PART
Our Store Hours Are
BUY TODAY
Me
Challenge
At Regis I
Alarms
b
Electric Alarm* .$149
8:30 to 5:30 week days
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SAVE
G I
N
i
we
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©
20-D- ts
I
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♦ • -
■
■MMI
emeem
ROLLATOR- i R FF RI GERA T IO N
I
Hopeto Complete
Oil Industry Code
Trade Code No.
Remedy For Oil
Is Official's View
VERY
EASY
TERMS
First Racing Meet
SetFor Next Fall
Contest In Bible
Reading Planned by
Women’s Auxiliary
Members of Pen
Staff Suspended
We Are Co-operating
100 Per Cent with
e
Lower Pay for
Retail Help Is
Sought by Oil
Our fullest co-operation and support of the
NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT
*
I
t
a penistent seeker
y privileges and that
«
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u
I
pt
st
gan 4
for exi
$1.00
69
..49e
Ms
8-inch Electrie Fam _______
Curtis’ Hair Tonic, 8 oz.
Curtis” Solstol, 1« M. .
MI31 Tooth Paste .
to
p
t
day by ehiefteins of the <
They sought to bring
ends of workers in flllli
and other outlets under 1
Do your trading with Denton in
stitutions.
Swimming Party For
Scouts of Troop 4
0
81
T
O
!
1
4
Inflated Shoulders,
Steady Waistline
For Winter Style*
shoulders and temporarily stabilized
waistlines were displayed today in
the winter style parade
. me shoulder inflation was achlev-
’ AMONG SICK
Lorene Ryan underwent a tonsil
operation Wednesday in the Den-
ton Hospital and is now doing well
at her home.
Mrs. Sam Laney had her tonsils
I Thursday morning
a determined campaign to the
Telegrams to Johnson from )
ernors Comstock of Michigan
Landon of Kansas, advocating i
control, were put into the recor
commission planned to hold- anoth-
er meeting Sept. 1 to take fnal
action. '
Former C. I. A. Girl
is Married
<
<
C. I. A. Graduate Has
Poem In Magazine
■
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d
I
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ft
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■■I •
C
o
g
g
e
•
v
t
t—‘ was rarely used. Waistlines at pres-
, ent are stabilized by the natural line
by most designers, although numer-
al ous evening models were fashioned
-G
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b
o
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" a
en
G. W. MARTIN
RADIO & REFRIGERATOR DEPT.
■ t
.1
code, instead of the labor section of
an oil industry code worked out be-
E
<
Weekdays ---
Saturdays.......
--
t ■
long history of our store we've
never Tailed to undertake our
part of any public enterprice.
We re doing it now-And we are
more than anxious to do 109,
percent of our part in support
of our great leader. Franklin D
Rooeerait Curtis' Invitee your
patronage.
Mr and Mrs. J. M Vivton, former
Denton citizens, were here Wednes-
day the guest at friends. They have
been living in Honey drove for the
past year
Y B Akins and son. George Her-
man Babe Ruth), of Electra are
the guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Joe Akai
Miss Viola Hamilton, of the C. I
A. biology faculty, piano to leave
Tuesday on a three-week trip to
Chicago, Canada. Tennessee Ken-
tucky and St. Louis
Mrs Guinn Curtis and .daughter.
Susan Jay. of Dallas are the guests
of Str and Mrs. Alton Rlankenship.
524 Amarillo Street
Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Rowell were
in Dallas Wednesday..
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Evers Jr. have
returned from a two weeks visit’ in
Marshall. Winona and Texarkana
F)
1
14
CURTIS DRUG STORE
Smoot-Curtis Bldg. - ---Telephone 52
and adhere to the wishes of President
Roosevelt 100 per cent.
. NEW STORE HOURS
Inscribed over the door of the 13,
000,000 court house at Asheville, N
C., are these words: "Men to matd
our mountains."
grimem-g
NEWBRIEFS
•—la—--
■ Mrs T. E Peters has received
word of the death of her brother,
David O. Edwards in Detroit Mich,
on July 31. Burial was there, but
Mrs Peters was unable to attend.
Edwards has visited here a number
of times. He. was formerly a Texas
and Colorado newspaper man, and
oil business
the thous-
lng stations
the blanket
Only Norge can give you the
power and economy of Rollator
Refrigeration and today Norge
Prices are the lowest in history.
That’s why we urge you to see
the Norge before you buy any
refrigerator.
MeClurkan offered
Announcement has been made
here of the recent marriage of Miss
Olive Tullus, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W C. Tullus of Dallas, and
former C. I. A. student, to Joseph
A Davidson of Beaumont. Mr. and
Mrs Davidson are to make their
home in Tulsa, Ok.
While in school here in 1929-30
Mrs Davidsonwas freshman class
yell leader.
The Alathean Class of the
Pint Baptist Church will meet
at 4 p. m. with, Mrs O. M
King, 1217 Norh Elm Street,
with Groups 3 and 4 in charge
- 1
a—h
MM*
Instead of a hike originally plan-
ned. Boy Scouts of Troop 4 will go
to Crystal Cascade Pool here to-
night at 7:30 o’clock for a swim.
Scoutmaster James Knox announced
today The troop usually takes at
least one hike a month: one hike
has already been made, so the swim
was planned to give variety to the
program. Sunday baseball will be
played at Camp Tejas. near Lake
Dallas, It is tentatively planned.
............—
Oscar Sutro, general counsel and
vice president of the Standard Oil
Company of California, today told
the recovery administration that •
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AHD HAPPINESS
Sparkling eyes mumzaa
and smiling lips Fr®*A
speak of health ■ W
and vitality. Clear r W
skin attracts Tbe P «"m
I bealtby active git! I • {A
is both happy and A „% •
popular. E. ' 244
Perhaps you •
are not really ill BP 4• ~
vetwhen the "...
day's work is done you are too tired
to editer into the good times that
other women enjoy For extra energy,
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It tones up your general
health. Gives you more pep ssors
I charm.
Remember that 98 100
women report benefit. Let it belp
you too. •
FORT WORTH. Aug 3.—-
Testimony regarding the *71.000 mail
robbery at the Texas and Pacific
terminal here on Feb. 21 was given
in federal court today by Mrs J. B.
Rutherford.
Mrs Rutherford, the widow of one
of the three men slain in the Hand-
ley triple murder July 1. testined
that the robbery was committed by
W D. May, Harry Rutherford and
Jack Sturdivant. Tbe last two men.
l2r.
Brent Jackson Tuesday and Mrs.
J. H. Blanks was devotional lead-
er. Ten garments for the Red Cross
were distributed and the social ser-
vice report was 15 visits, eight trays
and one flowers This circle will
meet the first Tuesday in Septem-
ber with Circle 3 in the home tt
Mrs. W J. Harnton for joint
study of a mission text led by Miss
Mary Elbert. The hostess served an
ice course to the seven members
present.
AUSTIN, Aug * —•-Tbe Tex-
as Racing Commission today ten-
tatively set Oct. 19 to Nov. 11 in-
clusive as the period for the first
racing meet to be held in Texas
under the law legalizng the cet-
tifleate system of wagering The
first permit will be issued to W
D Waggoner, operator at the Ar-
uington Downs Racing Ooure be-
tween Fort Worth and Dallas
Definite setting of the date was
deferred because the law will not
"Song at Dusk.' poem written by
Miss Laura Lee Bird of Brenham,
graduate of C. I A.. appeared in
the last edition at Poetry Maga-
zine .a monthly publication at vers:
edited by Harriet Monroe.
Miss Bird received her bache-
lor degree from the college in 1929,
and her M A. in 1031. A number
of her poems have been given na-
tional publicity. She was recog-
nized for her artistic ability last
year by the Theater Arts Magazne
when it published six designs from
her master's thesis
8:30 to 9:30 Saturdays
Which cuts only 30 minutes in the
1 morning and 30 minutes in the afternoon
from your shopping hours.
Have you read the adx today?
They may tell you about the very
thing you are interested In.
on a princess silhouette without any
waistline at all
The new broad-sbeuktee-accent
differed from that of last season in
the use of trucks with cloth. Fabric
fins and tucks and epaulettes mark-
ed scores of frocks and coats built
on a slender silhouette, giving the
effect of a reversed bell.
Furs were used in every way ex-
cept when a shawl collar was em-
ployed to broaden the shoulders of
coats. Fluffy foxes swirled around
throats and sleeves. Hat pelts like
astrakhan and galyak appeared in
high-collared yokes with points ex-
tending out on the shoulders
Coats fitting gently to the figure
were belted and unbelted and with
and without buttons, but collars,
large and small, were universally
high
Testimony Heard
sncagy augaxanagazmd.. - Iu Mail .Robbery
dustrlal administrator, "Is no answer —
Chaplain James A. Ording. Lester
M. Wahler, guard, and Vernon R
Swearingen "have been summarily
suspended" after admitting their
part in the affaw
The department said It was sur-
prised to team recently that Drag-
ing the institdtion’s truck. Upon
withdrawal of that privilege, he
again sought to receive preferential
treatment, and the department as-
serted the investigation indicated
that while he was ostensibly driving
3---g —amcaxtansons and sue
.hfa trimstrather than by padding: which
WASHINGTON, ■ Aug. 3 —
Three members of the staff of the
Leavenworth Penitentiary have been
suspended for granting privileges to
Terrence Druggan. Chicago beer
baron, serving a two and a half year
prison sentence here
The Justice department announce
today that acting upon confidential
infotmation that Druggan was re-
ceiving improper privileges, the bu-
reau of prisons bad investigated and
found the charges true It said Drug-
CARA NOME
Women everywhere have rebell-
ed against extreme high prices
for toilet articles. And they are
coming more and more to Cars
Nome We've been nelling Cara
Nome in Denton for 15 years
and have sold it always on s
satiafaction guaranteed basts
and hundreds of penton wom-
en will use nothing else There
are three creams in the line.
Let us tell you about them Ask
for Mrs. Aimstrong
Under the blanket code, oil men
said, the rates would be from $12,50
to »15 or *1* for a 40-hour week. as
compared with rates. Ranging from
(1< to *10 for the 40-hour week pro-
posed in the labor provisions at the
oil trade practice plan.
The recommendation was pre-
sented to the administration as K
M Simpson, deputy administrator,
brought to an end open sessions on
; the proposed trade plan, with ad-
vocates of price regulbation waging
Marshall, Texas, to give the Pres-
ident authority to go within the
states lines to regulate production.
Oppose Allocatios
Blalock and his group are op-
posed to this proviso whig they
asserted violates state rights, is un-
constitutional, and is advocated by
large companies seeking to allocate
production on the basis of hold-
ings rather than wells and abil-
ity to produce
Machiwhile, James Al MpfTet,
former vice president of the Stan-
dard Oil Company of New Jersey,
began his work as a member of
the advisory committee assisting
Johnson, of which Walter Teagle,
President of the Jersey Standard, is
chairman.
Moffett last week resigned from
the company after a disagreement
with Teagle and other officials an-
nouncing he favored President
Roosevelt's recovery program but
that he apparently was not in ac-
cord with other company officials.
Private discussion of a number
of oil leaders here disclosed that
the marketing code as it now is
pending before Johnson wil pro-
hibit credit sales of gasoline to
automobile owners and other con-
sumers.
guard to call at several places in
the city of Leavenworth and to visit
a woman friend
The warden of the penitentiary, it
added, contended the undue liber-
ties were permitted without his
■ net ion and against his direction
We, in Denton in the reail dry goods business,
e maintaining longer hours than any city .
oy of at this time . . . which complies with
e Spirit of N. I. R.-A. . t
Save
IN B U Y I N G I
Today’s retail prices offers you your golden
opportunity to buy. your immediate needs at the
lowest prices of all time just as 60 to 90 days
ago we had the same opportunity to purchase
at wholesale at the lowest prices of all time . . .
We did just that in generous quantities for OUR
protection and YOUR protection against a too
rapid increase in prices . . . Our • goods are
priced today on old coats . . •. not replacement
costs .We could show you many instances
where we are selling goods at retail for less
than we can buy wholesale . . . We feel that
you should know that . . . and while we urge
no one to buy more than they need we think it
smart economy to buy your normal require-
ments at today’s bargain prices.
' DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD<iajt)yiCir. THURSDAY, AUOCBT 1033
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.(-
Hopeful that discussion with oU
industry leaders might be conclud-
ed today, Recovery Administration
officiate were confident obstacles to
working out a trade practice plan
could be overcome.
- The major issue of price control
remains unsettled, as does a reop-
ened fight over a provision in the
tentative code submitted by Hugh
8 Johnsen, the industrial admin-
Cash Bustness
The code stipulates service sta-
tions may make deliveries only for
cash or coupon books in denomi-
nations of not less than 810.
The coupon books would be sold
at face value without discount for
cash with a provision authorizing
a limited amount of credit in buy-
ing coupon books
Dealers and distributors who
succeed in getting this provision
into the code said it was intended
to cut down operating costs at the
stations by reducing their account-
1g requirements and expenditures
ap that trey would be is a better
position financially to meet increas-
ed costs for labor.
Under the coupon cash provision
coupon books Issued by any com-
pany could be redeemed at any
retail outlet where the trade mark-
ed products at that company are
sold
from Corinthians 1. The social ser-
vice report totaled 23 visits, seven
trays and 14 flowers. It was decided
to have an old-fashioned ice cream
supper on the lawn of the manse
Aug. 11. Ten garments for the Red
Cross were given out Prayers for
home and foreign workers were of-'
fered by Mmes. J. Walter McClur-
kan and Hufines. The hostess serv-
ed an ice course.
Circle 2 met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. R 8. Daniels with eight
members presest. Devotional from
John 4 was offered by Mrs. Frank
Mahan, and the social service re-
port included 25 visits and 20
trays. Ten garments for the Red
Cross were given out. It was de-
cided to hold a rummage sale next
Monday.
Meetitng Monday afternoon Circle
3 was opened with a devotional
from Genesis 14. 15 and 16 offered
by Mrs. J. Walter MeClurkan. The
social service report totalled 25.
visits and 20 trays, and eight mem-
bers attended. A grape juice and
cookie course was served by the
WE Bp
we do ovn PART
Agreements for Denton have
not aftiveq yet but when they
do you will find a Blue Eagse
at Curtis' Throughout the
PARIS, Aug 3—(P— Inflated
Latrelle Cleansing Creams $1.00
Grouna Sutphur; to 11m. 400
curti Momquito Lotion. ■ os.
for Me
Milk Magnesla, IS OS 30e
curtt Unbeing Alcohol, pt. 290
Spirit of Camphor, 4 02.39
10 o*. Famous Crystals Mte
Curtis' Liver Fills ..................18c
Black Draught He
Cortis' Aspirin, Hi Zie
CUHTIS SYRUP PErSI
A pleasant combination of aan-
na. cascara and pure pepsin
with aromaticn. As good as any
atmilar product on the market.
« Ok 300 Pta.B9c
‘ MADE BY CUBTIB
. nEOls ELECTRIC ALARMS
A dependable electric alarm
clock thant win always awake '
you. Uses practidally no current
They come In black enamel
and copper Our special price la
n81ho.
halleze Atanas
An efficient alarm ctock Square
shaped in a beautiful lacquer-
ed finish Special at Me
Both above clocks are
GUARANTERD.
4th. We have already employed two extra
sales persons full time, several part time and
expect to employ more as our business justi-
fies in the very near future.
As we understand the N.1,R A the above
items are fundament! and in complete accord
with both letter and spirit of President Roose-
velt's program for recovery. We are certainly
happy to have even a small part in such a pro-
gram.
■s a boy. He leaves a widow and
three children.
Mr. and Mm Ross. Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. W L. Liles of Amarillo
have been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Scott of Denton and
Mr and Mrs. J. B Hayes of Frisco.
Mrs. Liles, formerly Miss Elizabeth
Hayes, attended the short course at
A&M College as a representative
of Potter County in the state ward-
robe demonstration. In which she
won first place and won a new sew-
ing machine. She is a graduate of
Denton High School.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hammond and
Mr. and Mrs. H A. Kirby were in
Frederick, Ok., Wednesday to at-
tend funeral services for their
niece, Delyne Akin, 7, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Akin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kirby were
called to Bowie Thursday by the
sudden death of her brother. Bop
Gardner, 65. He has visited here.
He is survived by a widow.
Miss Hazel Raines, Nosth Locust
Street, who has been ill the past
three weeks, was reported to be ser-
iously ill Thursday morning.
Vinna Beaird, daughter at Mr.
and Mrs M. A. Beaird, south of
she stuck in her right foot Sunday
removed Thursday morning.
A meeting of all mothers at Giri
Scout Troop 2 will be held in the
rear annex of the First Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. it is announced by Miss
Mabie Seif. Scout leader, to discuss
plans for the all-day Scout meeting
Aug. 17. The Scout Council will
meet with all mothers interested.
Karl E. Ashburn, visng member
of the Teachers College economics
faculty this summer, will speak at
the Friday luncheon at the Fort
Worth Rotary Club on "The Econ-
omic Inheritance of American
Youth.” Economic conditions in this
country and his interpretation of
the effect of the National Recovery
Act will be main topics of Ashbum's
talk
Meeting in circles in the homes
of members. the Central Presby-
terian Auxiliary voted to enter a
Bible reading contest being spon-
sored by the auxiliary, and gar-
ments to be made for the Red
Cross were distributed. Circle 1
met with Mrs J I. Huflinra 10
members attending. Mrs. C W
An Indoor studio is being reserv-
ed for the C. I. A. School of
Painting, which opens Aug. 14 and
closes Sept. 2 in Taos, N. M.,
though most of the work will be
done out of doors, according to
Alexander Togue, of the college art
faculty and who is to conduct the
school.
The school is open to men and
women who have had some experi-
ence in painting and to those who
are eligible to and destrlous of
college credit. Three hours of cred-
it maybe made at the school.
And Now About Prices!
I
Prices have not advanced at re-
tail more than 5 per cent
Although wholesale prices have increased
several times as much.
t
1
"}
-k N U S I
MODEL* $112.00
FbR At $6.00 Down
nd $5 per
■ LITTLE AS Manth
1 st. We areworking .pur people only 40 hours
per week.
2nd. We are paying everyone as much or more
than N. 1. R A. rates.
3rd. We are staying open for business 58 hours
per week, whereas N. I. R, specifies only 52
hours.
and J B Rutherford were slain
near Handley and their bodies later
found in the Trinity River.
TBY BATTLE CREEK
The Battle Creek treatment for
gonstipetion congtata of paylllum
■sad and mineral ott. It la non-
f medicinal-meting sovely by in-
creating the bulk of the intern-
nal content and as a lubricant.
Payilum Seed. ( lb. boxe *1
Mineral Oil (curts) .....B8e ,.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—•P— A
lower pay rate for employes of re-
tail outlets of the petroleum indus-
try than leaders of the business had
agreed to previously was recom-
mended to the administration to-
r -
-x
WASHINGTON Aug. 3—(—
q---4-,- 7 "e
SOEWX
Barbecue For
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teasley and
Mr and Mrs. George Piott enter-
tained a group of friends with a
ehileken berbecue Tueaday evening
on the back lawn of the Teasley
home, in observance of their wed-
ding anniversaries. With the chick-
ens was served a supper of hot rolls
and butter, potato chips, olives,
pickles and salad. A feature was a
decorated five-tiered cake, with
punch, for dessert, and lated in the
evening iced watermelons were
served.
The guests included Rev and Mrs
Charles W Estes. Messrs, and Mines.
W M Woods. Will Yerby and J. M
Boswell; Mmes. Connie Brooks.
Imogene Brooks, O. A. Harrell, O.
N. Sa ye, Carolyn Wrotan and Ardie
Mae Gregory. Misses Jo Jo Wrotan
Edy th Teasley. Marilyn Brooks and
Jayne Plott; Theodore and William
Harry Brooks. George Pzott, Joe
Teasley and Joel Wrotan.
' ■________________~ '
C. I. A. Art School to
Open in Tao* Aug. 14
hostess. Circle 4 met with Mrs. Denton, had part of a needle that
1
eanor
-rure3rdvw
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933, newspaper, August 3, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538891/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.