Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933 Page: 5 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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I
PAGE mB
DMNTONL, TEXAS, RECORDtmtONKlE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1933
WORLD SERIES
Animals, Girls and Clowns
Radio Features
n
TO START 0013
The state beer tax is $1.50 per
3a
■I
1.
b
V
H
«
#4
7
—
€
by the first rain and swept into
g
28
Girls’ Polartex
Coats 5
4
9
A
Q\
and the neighbors
FOR BOYS
FOR GIRLS
4c
4c I Note Books .
Pen Holders .....
4c to 15c Junior Note Books
4c
Crayolas
Girl’s Shoes, 98c
10c
49c
$1.98
8c
to
8c
8c
Stenog. Paper
Paste, jar ...... 8c and 10c
25c
Bloomers
Composition Book ...... 4c
"If John Doe produced an average
8c
Glue
19c
Cotton Hose
1c and 4c
Erasers
Boy’s Shoes .. 98c
Spelling Tablets ........ 4c
$1.98
to
Rayon Hose .... 25c
4c
Print Dresses .... 69c
8c
Blood
Rain Coats $2.49
Shirts and Shorts,
5
=w-=
Pencil Sharpeners ...... 8c
25c
each
.... 5c and 8c
Boy’s Golf Hose 25c
15c
Boy’s Sox
4c
Boy’s Sweaters 79c
Prang’s Water Colors 39c
It's Fleece'lined, Boys!
—
&
I
3):
Us
1
3
J
#
9
189
EFFECTIVE TODAY
3
0
_)
Reduced to
1
SE
A
inch cuffs and
• a.
I
- ;
AA.2x
.ft.
9
WISE
to what’s
6
1
THE
FOOD
Fountain Pens
Compass Case .
Be A Smarty; Buy Your School Supplies
at Penney’s
Jumbo Crayolas
Paste, tube .......
Prints for Dresses,
yard .... 122 to 17c
School Bags ...
Scissors, blunt
Scissors, sharp
TOASTIES—THAT CRISP
DELICIOUS CEREAL, SO
COOL AND REFRESHING!
Boy’s Tennis
Shoes-.........
Hundreds of Lucky
Boys will start to
School in these
19c
8c
Be
5c
4c
sumptton in the United States It
is an effort to give the farmer a
price on 54 per cent of his crop suf-
ncient to make it equal the pre-war
purchasing power of wheat. For the
1933 crop, growers who sign con-
Webster Self-Pronounc-
ing Dictionary 25c, 69c
• BUT .. . cotton's going UP!
And wel probably have to raise
this price soon! Well made! 4-
49c
10c
Ink ..........
Tube Paste
We’ll Make Your Old
Suit Look New.
High School Note
Note Books ......
with
white
tin
work
' 4
) Children's
rve Sweaters
Buy them now on the
Lay-away plan!
fearful that the heavy sales and
occupation taxes levied by Texas
would work a hardship on border
cities, such as Texarkana. because of
lower levies in other states.
GILLETTE ANNOUNCES SENSA-
TIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS
acted from manufacturers, whole-
salers and retailers.
Beer sales will become legal in
Texas at midnight tonight.
The mounting state deficit was
expected to prove a bar to reinstate-
ment of state employes salaries. At
the regular session they were re-
duced between 35 and 33 per cent
-
Music Tablets .........
Art Paper, assorted,
50 sheets.............
Drawing Tablets ....
Gummed Reinforce-
ments, box ............
Girl’s Anklets,
pair ... 10c and 15c
City Heads Call
Session Tonight
4,
And this warm
High-Collared
Lumberjack
C
O
They'll be very bright
in School!
Girls* Tub
TL W ' ’
4
Boy’s Overalls ....
........... 49c to 98c
Suits and topcoats
cleanerf and pressed. ,
CAMP CLEANERS
Phone 1212
No Agent for-
(Continued from Page One)
plan, the information from College
Station stated:
"The wheat farmer who signs a
contract with the government to
reduce his acreage tor 1934 and 1935
is paid for his co-operation in the
form of a cash premium on that part
Practice Writing Tablets,
extra large, each .... 8c
Pencil Tablet, 8x10 .... 4c
Pencil Tablet, 8x12 .... 6c
Loose Leaf note filler 4c
Loose Leaf note cover 8c
Loose Leaf note cov. . 15c
(2/5
Ad-
AMONG SICK
Miss Kathleen Meachum of Celina
had her tonsils removed here Thurs-
day morning.
Mrs. Ellis Walker had her tonsils
removed Thursday.
Sammy small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Laney. had his tonsils removed
Thursday morning.
Morri* i McClendon
'Pittsburgh Paint Pro-
ducts"
219 West Hickory
Phone 958
Ym
Frocks
49c
Vat-dyed —to retain their
color - freshness • through
many tubbings! Low-priced
—to make them extra good
value! Real bright spots in'
the life of the schoolroom! .
bottom. Two patch
pockets Choic e of color* in rites
28 to 34. |
4
v
. 1
The called session of the City of his crop used tor human con-
! Commission, at which a number
of matter* discussed but not dis-
rosed of at the last regular ses-
i
$
“PREP”
O-k, B-o-yl . What favorite*
you'll find in this selection at
Penney’*! Smartly dressed
fellows confess they’ve never
seen their equals in style at so
very, very little! You’ll surely
agree when you see for your-
self! Wide bottoms! Slash
ride pockets! Quality trim-
mines!
WAKE UP’
AU aboard for school days;
approved for that city.
It was preaictea me segislatu
might either repeal the law or ve#
its supervision in a commission. F
Me
I
led suit in Travis County district
court against 15 oil companies and
two oil assoctatons charging them
with violating the laws against trusts
and monopolies. The case has been
set for trial October 2 but prob-
ably will be postponed.
The regular session enacted a
law regulating the sale of beer and
wine but some,slight changes may
be made.
Beer Tax Argument
Rev. Jasper N. Reed. representa-
tive from Texarkana, said he favored
lowering the tax on the brew to
eliminate bootlegging. Reed also was
Considerable interest was man
tested by member* in the operatic
of the boxing and wrestling la’
which became efTective Sept. 1, ar
its supervision by Jack Flynn. stat
labor commissioner A Houston pre
as the Secretary of Agriculture dir-
ects, but never 'more than 20 per
cent. This fall he will have to reduce
15 per cent.
"it John is a tenant, he will have
to get his landlord to sign the con-
tract with him, and the two will
share in the benefit* in the same
proportion they share in the crop
if he is moving to another farm this,
fail he will still get his benents on
the land he farmed last year if he
signs a contract with his landford !
before leaving. The new tenant |
would have to assume the contract!
for the remaining two years."
a mandamus to compel Flynn I
issue him a license which had bee
refused by Flynn on the grounds tw
promoters licenses already had bee
FGzge,
E==
You too will love it... this gold-
en cereal with the wonderfully
pleasing flavor.... cither plain ...
or topped off with ripe, juicy fruit
or berries... and plenty of fresh,
cold milk or cream.
There’s quick energy, too, in
these big, crunchy flakes made
only from the sweet, tender hearts
of the corn kernels themselves.
So if you want to start your day
off right... with something deli-
cious . . . something cool and
crisp and tempting . . . eat Post
Toasties for breakfast tomorrow,
the next day and every day! A
product of General Foods.
When in hotels, resterremts or
on trains ask for Post Toasties in
the individual-serving package
—cellophane-wrapped, to keep
thorn always crisp and delicious.
City Asks Trash
Not Be Burned in
Street Gutters
That trash not be burned on
curbs or in street gutters was asked
Denton citizens Thursday by Bailey
Coffey, street commissioner.
Coffey pointed out that the ashes
and particles left after trash is
turned are washed down the street
that
cents
•)
Mt
2 returned to his mother's home here
2 late yesterday.
• । "That’s mostly a lot of talk," he
. | answered to questions on the sub-
R ject. "I haven't sinned any contracts
■ and right now I'm not ready to. It
I really wouldn't be a very auspicious
■ start as a professional now anyway.
■ would it?
I "No, after the Pacific Southwest
I champonships I want to take a long
■ layoff. play a lot of golf and foreet
I about tennis My plans for the win-
B ter are indefinite. What I hope to
I do is get a job. I'll be ready to
■ start all over azain next spring"
■ He will play here Saturday in the
■ Pacific Southwest champwonshipa
• where he started his climb by win-
■ nyg in 1930.
■ the fermer champion sought no
■ sympathy on the subject of his de-
• throning. He offered no apologies
I and no alibis.
■ t The fact his hom.commg attract,-
I ed no atlention in sharp contrast
• to the riotous receptions he received
■ in 1931 and 1932. apparently did not
■ disturb him
■ । It was just a simple, quiet lit! Ie
• return to mother, his brother. Ed.
the basin may become choked and
tail to carry off water
Cgv wagons Thursday were
starting their second day's round
in collecting indestructible rubbish
in the annual fall quarterly clean-
up.
Boy’s Caps 49c
to.................. 69c
12a2z
ii -
the
wing
the
hun-
—22
"Ime
and wrestling law also were seen as
probable subjects tor legislative ac- l
tion.
The bonds will be sold tq match
money sent to Texas by thrt federal |
government to relieve the destitute
unemployed. It is within the discte-;
lion of the legislature to set the
amount that shall be issued and the
mode of expenditure.
Relief AdminI iration •
There was agitation for establish- ]
Ing of a bond sales board whose duty
it would be to sell the bonds as
needed, thereby eliminating the ne-
cessity of a session of the lawmakers
to approve each issue.
Both state and federal relief in
Texas is administered by the Texas
rehabilitation and relief commtssion
with Lawrence Westbrook as exec-
utive. It was not certain if this
agency would continue to function
Build Up that
Skinny Child!
Enrich Hu Impovariahnd
48
of 1,000 bushels during the years
1030-32 and lived in a county where
the county five-year average produc-
tion was the same as the three-year
average production, he would be
awarded on signing his contract a
farm allotment of 540 bushels of
Wheat. On this amount he would be
paid such benefits as the Secretary
of Agriculture might announce each
year of the three years che eon-,
tract runs: For 1933 this figure was
set at 30 cents per bushel when
the wheat processing tax was levied
Out of this might be deducted as
much as two cents per bushel to
promote exports of American wheat,
and out of this would be deducted
a small amount to pay the cost of
applying the plan in the county.
John would be paid 20 cents per
bushel this fall on the 540 bushel
allotment and the remaining amount
about- next June 1.
Is Three- Year Contract
"In return for his benefits, which
may vary from year to year but
which win always be calculated to
bring the price of the Allotted bush-
els up to pre-war purchasing power,
known as parity, aohn contracts to
reduce his wheat acres as much be-
low hl* three-year average acreage
nant. presumably New York.
This was decided today at a
meeting presided over by Kenesaw
Mountain Landis, Commissioner of
baseball.
If the Giants win the National
League flag, games will be played
at the Polo Grounds, New York
Oct. 3 and 4. with the teams play-
ing in Washington, the probable
American League pennant win-
ner. Oct 5, 6. and 7 Should ad-
ditional games be necessary, they
will be played in New York on
the following Sunday and Monday.
All games will start at 1:30 p.
Animals, pretty girls and clowns are prime essentials with any circus.
Mademoiselle Rene LaRue is one of the intrepid aerialiss, while a bevy
of youthful misses appear in the displays at the Sam B. Dili circus, Jim-
my Thoma, the singing clown, heads a large bunch of those funny
fascals who know the art of extracting laughs and chuckles from both
the young and old folks. Next Saturday will be Circus Day in Denton
on the show grounds located at the cotton yard.
Legislature—
(Continued from Peen Owl
some one else to pay their taxes. |
The person paying the tax would :
be given the lien.
Bonds Chief Subject
Chief among the legislation to be |
considered was issuance of state re-
lief bonds and enactment of a law i
prescribing how the funds should
be expended. The legislature was
authorised at a special election Aug-
ust 26 to issue up to *20.000.000 in I
bonds to aid in unemployment re-
llet. od I
The second major subject, and the I
one likely to provoke acrimonious
discussion, was liberalization of ahe
strict anti-trust laws, advocated as
necessary to allow Texas industries,
to take full advantage of the nation- :
al recovery program ____ I
Revision of the law regulating thel
manufacture and sale of beer, re-1
l adjustment of salaries of state em-1
ployes and a change in the boxing I
LONGIES _\
_ 23)
98
sued by rumors of intentions to turn the storm sewers, so that eventually
professional from Paris to Pasadena.
a possible reduction of amounts
carried and passing an ordinance
to regulate the two city cemete-
ries.
The fact that City Attorney E
I. Key filed 10 suite for delin-
quent tax'* in District Court Wed-
iesday may also place the the tax
situation before the commission for
discussion.
$
A BIG BOWL OF POsreslon will be up again. is set for
| tonight at 7 o'clock
Placed on the table for later . — ----- - .
considerastion were items includinz tracts are promised 28 to 30 cents
awarding contracts fo city light per bushel les. local administrative
4
SEEVICES TO BE HELD AT
■ A Y MUI. SCMOOL
| Rev B. F. Ferrell will preach
as the May Hill school house next
I Sattirday night. Sunday afternoon
and Sunday night, Seut 16 and
17. The public to,invited.
barret and heavy taxes also — ex- PDtercjuagdsw.puRdoyrinna
Sickly, weak, underweight children
are usually lacking in rich, red bTdad.
When blood becomes poor. a child
becomes rundown Already weak, he
loses appetite, which makes him stuu
weaker, take no chances on a child
gaming strength by ntmyeir. Start
giving him Grove's Tasteleas Chill,
Tonic right away. This famous toi
contains both iron and tastejess qui-
nine iron makes for rich, red blood
while quinine tends to purify the
blood. In other words, you get two
effects in Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic.
Put your child on this time-proven
tonic for ■ few days .nd see he
difference It makes In him Good ap-
petite. lots of pep and energy and
red roses In his cheeks. Children like
Grove’s Tae tel res Chill Tonic and
take it eagerly. It is absolutely harm-
less and has been a reitable family
medicine for half a century. Ge a
bottle today at any store.
GILLETTE BLADES
Both Blue and White
PROBAK BLADES
•VALETAUTO 10 for
STROP BLADES 1U o 43-
Let us supply you with your blades. Also shaving
, creams, talcum powders, shaving lotions, etc,
■1T We deliver in a hurry.
~ BROOKS DRUG STORE
West Side Square
_ Phones 29 and39 ’ Free Delivery
, NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Try these
tonight:
WEAP-NBO: 7—Shew bonb; 6.
Whiteman and Jobsoni 930 —Jack
Denny orchestra. . -
WABC-CBS: 5:30—Mills Broth-
ers: 7:30-Dramatic Guild', 8:45— on Tuesday Oct. 3, in the city
Gladys RUe, aoprano. i winning the National League pen-
$ e.
Blow, wind I These
furry Hooking coats {
will keep their owners eh ec
nice and warm ’ Sites • • 2 “>
J to 14! In other pile ®
fabrics as well! Be
smart—buy them not.
costs only 79c
AMMM They’re neat ‘ They’re com-
AMA I or table! They’re lonf-
2*29 urar'n9' Effective solid col-
B W’ ors, with nitty edge-stripe
7 trim*. Novelty border and
• cuff designs. Sixt* 5-6-7,
PSE"osJ.C.PENNEY CO:
or another plan be substituted.
tie legislature also wiU be call-
ed on to devise a plan to provide
revenue for retiring the bonds. Pass-
ago of a Mies tax was being ad-
vanced by a House group to care
for sinking fund requirements. The
sales tax was defeated overwhelm-
ingly in the regular session
A strong effort was made in the
closing days of the regular session
to suspend or modify the anti-trust
laws, but it was defeated. ,
A sharp watch on anti-trust leg-
islation will be kept by James V
Allred, attorney general, who has
m. Eastern Standard Time.
46 Eiligible to Play
Twenty-thre» members qf the
J G ants, with two coaches, and the
sr me number of the Senators,-also
with two coaches, were named as
eligible to compete in the series.
If either the Cubs or Pirates win
the National League champion-
!»hip, the series wil open in Chi-
cago or Pittsburgh Wednesday,
Oct. 4, with the second game to
be played the following day.
ill Pittsburgh wins, its game at
Washington will be played Friday,
: Saturday and Sunday, If the Cubs
win, an extra day will be provided
| for traveling time, the games at
| Washington being scheduled ter
Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Vines Hasn't Yet
Signed As Pro
PASADENA Calif, Sept. 14—im
Ellsworth Vines Jr was home to-
day, bent on putting from his
thoughts the disastrous season which
saw him tumble from the tennis
throne to which he rocketed a year
ago.
The former world's champion,«ur-
for 25c
CHICAGO.. Sept 14 —(P— The
World's Series of 1933 'will open
' 2"
WJZ-NBC: 5:15- Treasure Is-
land." first episode; 8— Hands
Across the Border; 10:30— Dancing
in the Twin C.tles.
8 P M., C 8. T—CHESTERPIEID
PROGRAM Ruth Elting, Leonard
Haytons Orchestra.
V-necks amaa
Crew neck* "7 ABV
UV-necks < V
(24 "32s
W;,
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933, newspaper, September 14, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538925/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.