Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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DENTON. TEXAS, RECOKD-CHXWnCLB, TUKSOAT- AQQggT^JM*
PAGE rovn
My Beauty Hint
Scanning]
NEW BOOKS||
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committees of six members each
made a canvass of the city, prac
adt.
BETTY
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economics in the Kirk high school
mined goll abroad and at
of new
U.S.
WI Do OUR PART
Q
ar
WIRE BRIEFS
b
Buy Curtains Now
A Baptist revival closed in the
and Save!
p"
CURTIS DRUG STORE
L
69c to $1.95
Curtain*
49c to 79c
Panels .
15c to 29c
Cretonne
"r
Remember
■
floor tax on all cotton goods Sept. Firt.
T
Notice
/
5 '
3
ear
HI
*-
“*■
“-
I ‘
L.
t
I
ta
t
Address Business
Men Here Friday
28 Conversions in
Rock Hill Revival
tically completing the work. Mon-
day. and about 500 persons with
N J. Uhl. of near Westerville. O..
works a bull and a horse together
Cornwell attended Teachers Col-
lege and is now employed in the
Hopper-Blackburn Filling Station.
They will make their home here.
lens and effective.
Mtherai Oil. qta
Psylia Seed, 5 lb*
Roosevelt Lifts
Embargo on Sale
New Mined Gold
Cafe Window Is
Smashed by Shot
&
890
#100
Paris Showing New Negligee as Elegant
As Evening Gowns
Double Slaying
in Cafe Thought
Gang Reprisal
mony, they made a brief honey-
moon trip to Altus, Ok. where they
visited his brother.
Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W B Clark. the bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs J T. Barnes
of Whitesboro. The couple will make
their home here. at 522 Avenue A.
Mrs. Clark will teach in the Sadler
school next winter. ,
I
%
- e
. .1
I :
li
4 9 P
25 **83 •
Morris & McClendon
'Pittsburgh Paint Pro-
ducts"
219 West Hickory *
Phone 958
39c
69c
69c
39c
$100
19c
19c
19c
49e
39c
of the court square, partially shat-
tering the paneSunday night, re-
mained unknown and his or her
cotton goods Septem-
her First—buy cotton
HOLLWOOD, Aug. 29.—(P- A
double assassination by three men
in s fashionable Italian restaurant
revived a 4-year-old murder mys-
g-
R
MEMBER
I
rronzzaeer;
HYDE PARK, N. Y.. Aug 29..
(P—1 president Roosevelt today lifted
Carlis Vanilla Co., 16 oz.
PhIILIps Magnesta, 12 os.
Malt C. L Oil. IS 0z.
Mark Draught
Curtis Pills
Cartfa Corn Remover
urtis sollstot, 16 os.
Curtis Nose Drops, oz.
BUY TODAY
Money Almond Lotion, S oi. 490
curtis Alcohol. Id Oz. 290
Effective Monday, August 21, the Lone Star Gas System be-
gan operating under provisions of the code established by agree-
ment between the American Gas Association and the National
Recovery Administration. This will give employment immedi-
ately to approximately 350 to 400 additional persons, mainly
in the gas fields, pipe lines, and compressor stations. These ad-
ditional employees, practically all of whom already have been
engaged, will increase the purchasing power in our territory
by at least $500,000 per year.
The Lone Star Gas System serves more than 275 towns and
cities in Texas and Oklahoma. ,
Two Held, Third
Flees A s Bonds
Rouse Suspicion
NACOGDOCHES, Aug 29—(AV—
An attempt to sell 950,000 worth of
General Motors corporation se-
curities to a Nacogdoches bank for
$30,00 led to the arrest of two men
suspected of trying to dispose of
stolen property A third man was
sought in the same connection
Bank officials became suspicious
when three men proposed the deal
yesterday Sheriff Carl Butler was
asked to investigate the men but
they slipped out of Nacogdoches be-
fore he could locate them.
However. Lufkin officers picked
up two of them later Some of the
securities were recovered but the
rest were taken away by the third
man, who fled in an automobile to
the direction of Houston.
. -
- 1
' L
-3
Dgi
clue had been left other than the
bullet—38 calibre in the absence
of any known motive for the shoot-
ing. It was presumed to be the
i work of a drunken man.
| The shot was not heard, and
therefore the hour of the shoot-
I ing not known".
Shivering
with Chills
Burning with Fever
Sure Relief for Malarial
.jin
- g
. IE.
the same time tightened the re-
strictions against hoarding The
two executive orders were Issued
suddenly today by the President
just as he departed for an auto-
mobile tour of the up state.
Miss Barnes, J er r y
Clark Wed
Battle With Death
One of the best books to come
out of the medical profession In ,
years is Corinne Johnson Kern s "I i
Go Nursing “ Mrs Kern, In two or |
three pages, draws the reader into
the atmosphere and activity of the
.”3
PERSONALS
R. L Selby Jr was in Hillsboro
and Milford Sunday visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr and Mrs. F Ben Pierce and
son, Ben Allen, have returned to
their home in Texarkana after a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W L. Kay. and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Pierce.
Miss Mary Helen Riddle has re-
turned to Davis. Ok. after spending
a month with relatives in Denton
and Fort Worth. She was accom-
panied home by her uncle and aunt.
Mr and Mrs. T. H. Jenkins, of Fort
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Standifer and
CORSICANA. Aug 29-UJo
Lee 22 was arrested and lodged In
Jail here today by county officers
on warrant for assault and battery
with intent to kill sent here by the
sheriff of Forrest County. Miss He
waived extradition papers and will
be surrendered to Mississippi offi-
cers. Sheriff Rufus Pevehouse
The warrant was dated May 12.
this year.
who were returning home from a
visit to the Century of Progress Ex-
position in Chicago.
Mr and Mrs R B Gambill have
returned to Denton to make their
home, following his completing his
work in the law school at Jefferson
University of Dallas They will be at
406 Congress Avenue.
Miss Marion Wilson of Sanger is
the guest of Miss Margaret Gur-
ley. and attended commencement
exercises at C I. A. Tuesday
morning when Miss Gurley grad-
uated. Miss Wilson graduated from
C. I. A. in June.
Mrs. W D. Butler has returned
from spending the summer with
relatives in Kentucky.
.gk"
egdas-t . . .
Eada ' 1 t
MCNAHON-
the gold embargo to permit sales as harnessteam.
2 ____ _.la ..1 chenaA anA At 1 ---------
gvn
ton. it was stated Tuesday. Six
where Mackley and Keller were
seated. They started firing pis-
tols without warning. In less than
two minutes they ran outside and
fled in an automobile in which a
fourth man and a woman had
waited.
Third of Group to Die.
TROY, N. Y.. Aug. 29 — (-Har-
ry Mackley. one -of two men killed
last night in a Los Angeles res-
taurant. was one of five men who
were fingerprinted for gun permits
here Jan. 30 He was the third
member of the group to be assassin-
ated.
Enna Jettick shoes now $4.50 and $5.00,
after Sept. 1st $5.00 and $6.00.
— - -----
Books are closed.. Charge purchases inade bal-
ance at this month will appear on-Oct. 1st. state-
ment.
i
g
Ei •
8
. 1
\ --
Tuesday Weds
The marriage of Miss Willie Mae
Nall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W B Natl. to Eugene H. Corn-
well. son of Mr. and Mrs. W L.
Cornwell, took place Saturday in
Fort Worth The ceremony was read
by Rev J. L. Cleveland, pastor or
Polytechnic Presbyterian Church in
Fort Worth and the couple was ac-
companied by Mr, and Mrs. H. M
Walker of Sherman.
The bride received a bachelor of
science degree Tuesday morning from
C. I., and for the past three years
The Natural Gas Industry is entirely in sympathy with the
President's program as exemplified by the N.R.A., and will co-
operate in every reasonable way in order to make the program 2
success. ■ -i
THE MAN WHO MUST BF,
ALWAYS alGHT
If your doctor writes you a
prescription containing, say, «
ingredients, each one must be
accurately weighed, mixed in
proper order and its use prop-
rl directed. Failure of, the
pharmacist to properly perform
any of these functions may
bring serious results to you For
33 years Curtis Drug store, haa
been serving the people of Han-
lon Co and the expertenc the
years have yielded are a safe-
guard for you. The law re-
quires that a registered pharma -
cist be mtways on duty at a
drug store open for business
This law is for your protection.
We solicit your patronage
CURrIS ASPIRTN
No one has the exclusive legal
use to the word mspirin, it be-
ing the common name for the
r hem leal substance ncetyto-sall-
cyile acid Our aspirin tablets
are pure. disintegrate promptly
in water and do not depress the
heart. Tins of 19. 106. bottles
of »O, »c, bottles of loo or
vAMous CuYSTALS
Famous crystals are made at
Mineral Wells by open kettle
evaporation of water from the
Famous Welle there Get them
at our store 10 oz 00c. 20 02
9
K
suregio Hair Oil. 6 ox 25
Curtis syrup Pepsin, 16 ox 896
Milk Magnesta, 10 os
Curtis kresal, 10 ox
By RITA FERRIS
(Associaled Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS. Aug 29.—The new negli-
gees are as elegant as evening
gowns, with heavy crepes and dull
satins cut on long slender lines
prominently featured.
Less lace is used than last year,
many of the models being untrim-
med. ----
One white crepe negligee has long
sweeping. Unes, with side drapery
and sweeping sleeves made of white
embroidered mousseline.
- - -
CORPUS CHRISTI, Aug. 29 —(P)
—J. P McAuliffe, weatherman here
said at 2 p m today that the
barometer stood at 29 88. ten hut
dredths of a point below normal
and was falling slowly as a dis-
turbance moved through the Gulf
of Mexico Rainfell slowly and a
14-mile wind blew from the east. 5
school house at Rock Hill Sunday I FORT WORTH, Aug. p9—(P.
evening after two weeks, with 28 In an effort to get a number of
conversions. a'l young people. It is | projects launched speedily and bang
announced by F B. Green of Den- immediate unemployment relief, Cot
ton who assisted, leading the sing- Ike Ashburn, chairman of the Tex-
_____- - -( . .
___________
If your eyes feel strained, and
your head aches, dip absorbent
cotton into cool water and apply
to the . eyes. Do this for five
minutes, and you wiunnd your-
self greatly refreshed.
Back To Ohio
Mr. Bromfield has. his publisher
insists, returned to the "manner"
of his earlier successes in "The
Farm." And the answer to that is
that although he has returned to
Ohio and to the scions thereof, he
still is not quite the same man who
wrote "The Green Bay Tree,” "A
Good Woman" and so forth.
"The Farm" is a sort of history,
really "It describes the origins and
subsequent fuctations of one Pent-
land. Ohio, which many readers
will identify with Mr Bromfield’s
native Mansfield Four generations
of one family stalks across Mr.
Bromfield's canvas, beginning wun
the Colonel who went to the Wester
Reserve from Marva nd full of hope
that he could help from Utopia for
him and his, —
Long slender lines distincuish th is negligee of white crepe. The
sweeping sleeves and side drapery are of white embroidered mousseline.
dependents were found here.
Another comittee caned on bust-
nss firms and professional men in
the campaign, and the work of
this' committee also was virtually
completed the first'day. This com-
mittee found ost of the firms hets
were operating under th NRA, oth-
rs proised to sign codes and a few
are facing problems which will rs-
quire more time foa solution.
Another phase of the campaign,
which was being carried out Mon-
day and Tuesday, was that of en-
couraging Denton people to sign
consumer’s cards, pleding their sup-
port to NRA merchants. Effort is
being made to get every consumer
in Denton to sign such a card.
Beautifi new cur-
tains here for you—
such dainty things
they are and please
remember that a
floor tax goes on all
The person who fired a shot
through the front window of the
Manhattan Cafe. on the west side
About 500 unemployed bread-
winners for families were listed in
Denton in the NRA campaign,
which is being completed in Den-
daughter. Louise, were in Wichita ~ I A ~ 1 f
Falls Sunday and Monday attend- ( I A ( radate ot
ing the American Legion conven- •• I• n' —auuau •1
The story ends with Johnny's re- 2
turn to Pentland and to the taryI ,
which last is in the hands of tl •b
eigners. Yet all the ColenelP"IK
dream was not lost; Johnny at least
understood the dream. The reader j
will probably Identify Johnny as
Mr. Bromfield.
Perhaps the nostalgic note is real. i
perhaps not. Mr Bromfield . now
lives in Prance, it should be remem- l
bered, and from that distance. Jnio I1
is not clerly visible
Elegance In Lingerie
As in negligees, so in the lingerie
designed to wear under the new fall
frocks is elegance the rule.
Long slender silhouettes. fash-
ioned to fit the figure without a
single wrinkle, delicate hues and
fabrics with sheen make the newest
models.
— Although femininity is the es-
sence of their design, ostentation
is taboo. Applications of point d‘es-
prit or tulle are taking the ptace
of lace on a number of designs,
since lace now bedecks some of the
cheaper lingerie.
Slips cut on the bias and fitting
the figure like a glove, are supplant-
ing the brief chemise in many
bouses, where designers say their
smartest clients prefer the longer
line.
White is back in the picture as a
smart lingerie shade, while tea rose
and a new yellowed rose called
"banana" are also smart. Black Un-
gere is the dernier er with black
evening clothes. Triple voile, soft
crepes and some crepe satin are
the favorite fabrics.
Mils Leta Barnes of Whitesboro
and Jerry Clark of Denton, both
students at Teachers College here,
were married Thursday. Aug. 24. at
Ardmore. Ok . the ceremony having
been said in the First Christian
Church there by Rev Elbert Whit-
well. pastor Following the cere-
turn being held in that city-
Miss Margaret Beyette will leave
the latter part of this week to ac-
cept a position in a school near San
Angelo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall. Jr. are
guests of relatives and friends in
Kilgore and Pittsburg.
A. M. Buckner has returned from
Marlin. where he has been the past
two weeks.
Miss Ellie Roe is visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H B. Caddel.
m A, this week
Mrs E. H. Piner had as her
guests Monday Mr and Mrs C. B.
James and son, Keith. and Mrs.
LIliann Boling and‘son, Jim Boling. _ ... —. . . -
county attorney, all of Hamilton. rhe has been a teacher of home
Realty Company.
The slayers of Antink have nev-
er been apprehended Antink was
to have been the state’s star wit-
ness against Morris Moll. Kansas
City gangster, who had allegedly
sought to rob Antink.
The three men who did the kill- • r,
ing walked quickly into the restau- Dallas SpeakerS
rant and surrounded the table. —.‘I I.n
repei r» -e- o-- nSe-
. ve
' Bye
/,
, h ' E
$
*w= mw
AUSTIN, Aug 29.—(P An im-
plied threat that laws limiting loads
of motor trucks would be repealed
umless rati lines co-operated to pre-
serve a rate differential in favor
of interior cotton markets was
made today before the Texas Rail-
road Commission as the cotton rate
controversy between port cities and
inland renters was resumed.
gmezecrzzish:
TOPI 500
-- FOUND N DENTON
The monthly meeting of the dea- 1 VVIIV II V—iI I Ulf
cons of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held in the church
this evening at 8 o’clock, it is an-
nounced by the chairman, P. D.
Phillips.
Bobby Jackson, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson, who sustained
a broken arm Monday afternoon,
was resting easily Tuesday.
ROUGH DRY
SIX CENTS Per Pound
AU washable wearing apparel
weshed in our exper manner
and starched according to the
garment and returned dried
ready to be dampened and
ironed.
Denton Laundry & Dry
Cleaners
Telephone 8
. i •
BY JOHN SELBY
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—The two
books from the weeks grist likely
to get moat attention, whether or.
not the future shows they deserve
it, are Louis Bromfield's "The
Farm" and Booth Tarington's “Pre-
senting Uly Mars."
"Presenting Uly Mars" is per-
haps a little closer to the "old-time
Tarington" than some of ills later
efforts. It is particularly success-
lul in recreating the tinsel and saw-
dust atmosphere of the theater, and
even more successful in making
credible the career of a “star.”
The reader feels the indefinable
something that carries Lily on. whth-
cut too many stage whispers from
Mr Tarington.
Lily is authentically of the the-
ater. and her career approaches
closely those of a number of stars,
past and present The childlike
element is particularly well sug-
gested as is the ruthlessness so of-
ten met on the stage. Altogether,
barring occasional moralizing. the
reader will probably feel endeared
to both author and creation.
Denton People Back
From Kentucky Trip
Dr and Mrs W E Botts and
small daughter. Marjorie. Jack Bak-
er and Emmet Westmoreland have
returned from Kentucky, where they
visited friends and relatives at Bowl-
ing Green. Glasgow, Green Hill and
Austin G T Johnson. manager
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Orphanage here, and little Miss
Rudamae Stringer accompanied
them as far as Auburn, Ky.
"Crops in Arkansas. Tennessde
and Kentucky are far ahead of
those in Texas." Botts said "In
some places in Kentucky corn to 19
feet high, with three and four
ears. Baker. Westmoreland, my
brother. J W. Botts, and I visited
I the saltpeter cave where I had
(played many times as a boy, and
there wheelbarrows tracks are still
I visible where .saltpeter was taken
lout to make gunpowder luring the
I Revolutionary War."
t. B. DENNING V
PRESIDENT OE LONE STAR GAS SYSTEM.
Doni, try homewpade treatment* or
newfangled remedies! Take that good I
old Grove's Testelere Chill Tonic
Soon you will be youreett again. for
Grove' Tasteless Chili Tonic not on-
ly relieve* the symptoms of Malaria,
but. destroys the infection itseir.
The tastblens quinine in Groves
Tastelers Chin Tonic kill* the -
larial Infection In the blood while'
the Iron It contains bullds up < the
blood to oyercome the etTects of the
disense and tortity agatnst . further
attack. The wotold effect >* nbec-
hutely necesnry to the overcoming
of Malaria Besides bemg a depend-
able remedy for Malaria. ‘Orove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic Is atom an ex-
Jbelleint tonic of general use. Pleaaant
to take and abpolutely hatmless.
Safe to give children Oet a bottle
today at any store.
CURTIS DRUG STORE
MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY-
Lone Star System did not make reductions in wages nor
reduce working forces during the depression period to the
extent adopted by many concerns not engaged in public service.
The high standard of instantaneous twenty-fpur-hour service
exacted of the natural gas business requires the company at all
times to maintain an organization of skilled and experienced
men. To meet this demand does not permit reduction in either
wages or working force to the extent permitted in other lines
of business upon which this obligation is not imposed.
In our opinion the success of the National Recovery program
depends upon the co-operation of every citizen. People who
have been employed throughout the depression must begin to
buy the many things they have denied themselves. They must
buy NOW in order that the unemployed can be put to work
and kept at work.
It is hoped that the present movement will again establish
confidence and that the people of our country will start the
cycle of business on the upward trend so that even more men
may obtain epployment.
5
1 22 ' ........- —- “&AU
tery a
Police asserted the slaying last •
night of Harry Mackley and Prank •
n Keller, both of St Louis was a 7
. gangster reprisal. Police said Mack- l "
lev alias Harry Frank and Abe V-
Frank, who had also lived in New < »
York City where he was belleved A
to have operated a hat store, had
been arrested here in 1929 as a sus-
pect in the mysterious slaying of
David Antink, secretary of the Sun
battle with death waged by the
nurse no less than by the doctor.
She makes one undershad the
struggles, reticence* and rewards of
the nurse, and values very simply
and without fine writing the run of
humanity with which she came in
contact. Her gift for description
is unusual, and she can be brief.
Most of her readers will feel she has
done them a service.
There are to be had also a very
keen analysis of suicide and its
cause by Dr. Louis I. Dublin, called
"To Be or Not To Be"; an occasion-
ally amusing novel of the hard-
drinking set in Connecticut, "Por-
trait of a Woman" ■ by John Hyde
Preston; an unusual mystery by
Todd Browning entitled "Murder on
Tour." and "Vujnerable," another
of Dale Collins' stories of adven-
ture. this one hinging on a bridge
game, and offered in a box that
looks like a deck of cards. These
among others.
Two Dallas speakers are slated
to be here Friday morning, when
at 10 o'clock in the Municipal au-
ditorium they will address Denton
business men and any other inter-
ested citizens on the NRA and the
sales tax. They are Mr. D1U. with
the state furniture men's associa-
tion. and Mr. Morris, with the Re-
tail Dry Goods group.
A telegram suggesting the meet-
ing was sent Will Williams, with the
request that he and John B.
Schmitz arrange the talks, by E P
Simmons of Dallas, president of
the dry goods association.
Attendance of all business men
and others interested to urged by
W E. Mannn, secretary nt the local
Retail Merchants Association.
vy -J
1
eprom salts, 10 lb* - 490
Grouna Sutphur. to Ibs, 49c
cod Liver oil. pts. 89c
2 qt. Ft. Syringe 496
Mineral Oil. qts. 89c
Curtis' Chest kub, 2 ox 250
Azam Co., pints $1.00
white Petrofatum, 8 ox tOe
P.yma seed, 8 ibs. .. $.00
Blama to. 4 3-4 o*. 50c
j CURrIS MINERAL on.
duts la a pur* bland neutral
oil, heavy, dorless, tasteless, it.
to* no medicinal effect whatmo-
evet acting solely as a lubri-
cant for the intestinal tract.
With Psylla Seed it constitutes
the well known Battle Creek
treatment for chronic constips-
ton. It 1* safe, logical, harm-
motive a mystery Tuesday:
Sheriff G. C. Cockrell said no
THOMPSON SCORES HIKE IN
GASOLINE PRICES
AUSTIN. Aug 29—CriUciMn
at the state wide increase in retail
gasoline prices was made today by
Ernest O Thompson, member of
the Texas Railroad Commission
Thompson said the rise to crude oil
prices did not warrant the gasoline
price increase
MAN FACING DEATH SENTENCE
APPEALS
AUSTIN, Aug. 29.IPJ. F HO-
gar, convicited in Hidalgo County
for the murder of his wife. Mrs
Dee Hogan, and sentenced to deatn
has filed an appeal with the Court
of Criminal Appeals The indictment
alleged that Mrs Hogan was beat-
en to death.
ing Preaching was done by Rev as Public Works Advifsory Com-
Bonnie Lassiter. Baptist minister of mittee, today asked that the more
Pilot Point. It to planned to organ- populous cities to the state sub-
ize a Baptist Church there next mit their most workable projects et
Sunday once for Federal approval.
goods now and save.
____. _ _ .
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1933, newspaper, August 29, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538911/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.