Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933 Page: 8 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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PAGE EIGHT
*
A
I. Rude Faces
DREAMLAND
SOMEBODY’S HEALTH
SAT NITE 10:30
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS OUR HOBBY
E
malls to defraud.
Hr with
A Wan
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Re
V
SCHOOL DAYS
I
I
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
‘9
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1
Zane Grey’*
*
ness for several years.
'SMOKE
wacoouamm
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc.
WELL QUALIFIED....
u , ■
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A
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A POWERFUL STRENGTH
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They talk while you EATI
»
52
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Listen!
Phone 467
COOPER
FOR DEPENDABLE PROTECTION. SEE-
Standard “Six”
Long Service “Six”
i
(
------
IF YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY ICE
YOU CAN OWN A NORGE
R
I
8
Roofing
Phone 710
Tin Shop
COOPER
VA
Tires need no introduc-
*3
.1
Wa Deliver
Phone 1133
\
flation and wheel misalignment.
S. Locust St.
a - _‘ 4
Phone 268
There is a certain satisfaction in using anything good
Make some inquiries about COOPERS.
)
Hi
I
Evers Hdw.Co
1
YOU CAN BUY IT IN DENTO
I
*
6
mmeanrrmhaztmtzrtnummnmemmna
#
n
HEE
►▼rtOw
1929 Ford Coupe 1
Model T Roaadster |
Schwab May
Succeed Lamont
As Steel ^zar9
Cord Strength
Under Non-Skid
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1928 Buick Sedan
2EXTRA
LAYERS
i Cord Strength
Under Non Skid
USE EVERS*
DEPENDABLE
HARDWARE
Relief Work For
Valley Discussed
$ 6.65
$ 7.05 ....
$ 7.30
.$ 7.75 .....
$ 8.30 .....
$ 8.95
$ 9.25
$10.15
$10.65 .....
$11.35
$12.50
2 EXTRA
LAYERS
Cord Strength
Under Non-Skid
i
2 EXTRA
LAYERS
lI
■
BHI
Now
-
3
%
fu
el
a
with
Fay Wray
Gene Raymond
Claire Dodd
■
Kgg”
RICE
KRISPIES
83c}%
8
Cpalac^
PREVIEW
t
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n
11
a
t
—me-
anepo-4.
USE ELECTRICITY
Faithful servant that saves you time, money and
effort. And is always dependable.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1933
Bee? 4 Flow
Legally Tonight
In Much of State
,2}
1_
M. A. GAY
Roofing and Sheet Metal Company
C. P. Taliaferro
at
Charlie’s Market
_ Last Times Today
“The
NARROW
CORNER”
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
Two 1929 Ford Sedans /
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Member of Federal Reserve System
I
wcoouam
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
The Bank For Everybody
NEED A BATTERY7
Need Battery repairs.
Call us.
Sparkman Battery and
Electric
Telephone 342
6
i
HOFFMAN & LAKEY
Phone 188
For Good Quality
Groceries, Vegetables
and Fruits in Season,
Call 146
We Deliver
9/
A
Round About t own
"I had the best cotton I’Ve grown
in 20 years,” said J. D. Mays. pilot
Point community. "Before the re-
cent rains set in, bringing insects
of various kinds. I believe my cotton
would have made better than a bale
to the acre. Now I am figuring on
getting at least a half bale.”
Will soon be here. Plan now to give
the children plenty of health building
and energy creating dairy products.
Call 292 and place your order.
LIGHTNIN’
with
George O’Brien
0
48
3
.e
VlX NORGE Model A 44 sold for as little as
989 $6 down and $5.00 a month. It costs no
cde more to own and less to operate. See the
V #E New Norge at
are 00 Ous Paav
G. W. Martin Radio & Refrigerator Dept.
Phone 302
PEOPLES ICE CO. 55
Phons 130 ----
Dependable Year ’Round Ice Service
...
-
D 0.U BIAS
FAIRBANKS, Jr.
PATRICIA ELLIS
RALPH BELLAMY
DUDLEY DIGGES
----plus----
"HIP ZIP HOORAY"-
A Comedy Rlot
$ •
—especially hardware.
Every day people are using
or benefitting by something
from the Hardware Store.
For nearly 50 years we have
sold the best the market af-
fords—the best values for our
customers, and as a result the
majority of the families of the
community are our satisfied
customers.
DEMTOM, TEXAS RECORD-CIEONISEE
The government. District Attor-
ney Thomas J. Morraasey said,
claims Rude and Heller represent-
ed their firm as having for sale
suits on which deposits had been
paid. These suits, it was claimed,
were offered for cost less the sup-
posed deposit. In actuality, Mor-
rissey declared, the suits were
shoddy, worth about $3.50 and not
of the same material as samples
submitted to purchasers through
the mall.
Rude. who endowed the spacious
BNal B’rith-I. Rude Community
center here, recently returned from
Dallas, where he has been to busi-
with every facility for hand*
ling your business. Your ac-
count is invited.
L
2
This week we handed out a good check for a case of malaria and last week
It was a case of flu” and next week may be several accidents. We never
Know when nor who it.will be If you are without our full protection pol-
icy. why don't you see us at once? We write a life policy you can afford
and a Health and Accident policy you can't afford to be without. C. Fyfe
room 203 McClurkan Bldg Nuf Bed _____________:
Is entrusted to our care every time we fill a prescrip-
tion. That responsibility demands the best that is
in us in filling and delivering your order promptly.
Airport Has Pigeon Campalgn
DETROIT. Mich. — "Shooing"
and other forms of coaxing, threat-
ening and strategy having failed,
cmcials of the Detroit airport
put on a "shot gun campaign” to
clear the port of pigeons.
FORT WORTH, Sept 14.-(—
Projects which will provide immed-
iate relief for four counties in the
Rio Grande Valley which bore the
brunt of the’hurricane damage were
considered today by the Texas pub-
lic works advisory board
Plans which leaders in that sec-
tion have instituted to rebuild wreck-
ed buildings and aid fruit and veg-,
etable growers were to be outlined by
John H. Shary. Mission, a board
member. .
At Shary’s suggestion, about 100
leaders in the stricken area met
Saturday at Mission and formed the
Rio Grande Valley Rehabilitation
and Relief Corporation. Question-
naires asking for complete informa-
tion as to damage safTered were
worked out and sent to all sections
of Hidalgo, Willacy, Cameron and
Starr Counties. T. M Melden, Mis-
sion, was named chairman of the
organization.
Shary announced that the new
valley organization expects to have
a definite report on needs in the
damaged area by Sept. 20. at which
time steps will be taken to make
application for PWA and other re-
lief funds.
preparation of our Dairy Products.
We solicit your patronage.
BROOKS DAIRY, Inc.
"A Complete Dairy Service"
400 N. Locust
Headlee
Tire Co.
5
jrneetece ddl^w Mho r 'i* r
INSTEAD OF WAIT-
ING A MONTH OR
SO, WHY NOT BUY
THE TIRES YOU WILL
NEED? YOU STAND
TO SAVE.
IT STANDS TO REA-
SON THAT RUBBER
WILL FOLLOW THE
GENERAL TREND OF
RISING PRICES AS IS
HAPPENING AND
HAS ALREADY HAP-
PENED WITHIN THE
LAST 30 DAYS.
AUSTIN, Sept 14.—(P)— Beer can
flow legally in Texas at the stroke
of 12 tonight. For the first time
in 14 years in this state, long
considered, a stanch prohibition
The unconditional guarantee protects you
against blowouts, bruises, rim cuts, under-in-
proposition to amend the con-
stitution 3 2 beer has been sold
openly under Federal permit, in
many Texas cities and towns.
YOU MAY BE ASSURED
That we exercise every care as to san
itation, absolute cleanliness, in thi
TIRES WILL GO NO
LOWER AND EVERY
INDICATION POINTS
TO STILL FURTHER
ADVANCES IN THE
COURSE OF THE
NEXT FEW MONTHS.
8
26
ROOFS—TIN SHOP RA
BELL ROOFING & SHEET 2
METAL CO. XK
Phone 796. Denton. — -
Keel-Campbell & Co.
• I M t B A k I W I U I A ■ C ■
I
: 1
1 1
1 i
h
}
€
«
P ‘
■ I
, r
Phones 88—1000. F‛We Know Tires.
Kellogg’s Rice Krispies ac-
tually snap, crackle and
pop in milk or cream.
That’s the cheery message
you get as you enjoy the
delightful flavor.
Nourishing, toasted rice.
Easy to digest.Tempting for
any meal. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
palace.
4g relevhone 75
HURRY! Ends Tonite
BEST OF
ENEMIES
with
Buddy Rogers
Marian Nixon
Frank Morgan
Joseph Cawthorn
Greta Nissen
—-added—
GRAHAM MeNAMEE
Newsreel
WALTER WINCHELL
in
’Beauty on Broadway-
Starts FRIDAY
... 4.40-21 --.......... $ 5.15
4.50-20 .............. $ 5.55
4.50-21 ................ $ 5.75
4.75-19 .*.............. $ 6.20
5.00-19 .......... $ 6.65
... 5.25-17 ................ $
5.25-18 ........... $ 7.50
5.50-17 ..............., $
.... 5.50-19 ............... $ 8.70
6.00-16 ............. $
...................... $11.55
tion to the average car ‘6882271
owner. They h a v e
proven their dependa- ""
bility, their outstanding T
worth as a well wear-
ing and well lasting tire. COOPER TIRES are
unconditionally guaranteed tires. Tires that
the company stands behind and tires that we
stand behind. -
Charges of Fraud
DENVER, Sept. 14-(—I Rude,
Denver and Dallas business man
and philanthropist. was under a
Federal indictment today as an
alleged swindling.
Rude, now in the tailoring
business here, was one of 112 per-
sons named in true bills returned
by a Federal grand jury here last
night. He and his partner, Michael
Heller, are accused of using the
taining more than one per cent of
alcohol can be handled. Now it
will be lawful to manufacture, sell,
possess and transport 3.2 per cent
beer and wine.
Texas long has had one of the
most stringent prohibition laws on
the books of any state. It has
been a penitentiary offense to pos-
sess, manufacture, transport or
selly liquor more powerful than I
per cent. , e
Elbert Hooper, First Assistant At-
torney General, has ruled that un-
der Texas’ new law regulating the
tale of 3.2 per cent beer it will
be permissible to transport bever-
ages of no greater strength than
that into political subdivisions that
are dry under local option Under
his Mterpretation of the law a
resident of a subdivision that has
voted to bar the sale of beer can
send his remittance to a dealer
in a wet community and have a
shipment of the beverage consign-
ed to him.
Texans voted overwhelmingly in
a special election on August 27 to
permit the manufacture and sale of
3.2 per cent beverages in commu-
nities within the state that had
not, through local option barred
it.
Since before' the vote on the
commonwealth, beverages con-
BARGAINS IN USED CARS ,
FOR ECONOMY, FOR CONVENIENCE, '
USE ELECTRICITY/ E
CITY OF DENTON I
. WATERAND LIGHT DEPARTMENr
First Great Spectacle of Mod-
ern Time
peatad
fipagdentiAy
sja
gA33
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 —(—
Charles M Schwab was mention-
I ed today as probable successor to
| Robert P. Lamont, steel czar who
stepped out yesterday with a dec-
i laration that government regulation
! of industry has begun and "no one
[ knows how far it may go.”
Lamont's resignation as president
[of the American Iron & Steel In-
stitute. a post he had held for 13
months at a salary said to be *100-
1000 a year, came as'a surprise to all
except "inside" quarters
Talk about the reasons for the
resignatior was rife. The New York
Times said "the tone of his letter
of resignation clearly Indicated a
lack of sympathy with the NRA."
Institute ofTicials said the resigna-
tion was not a protest against the
recenly adopted steel cod*.
"From now on." Lamont's letter
said, "for an indefinite period, the
principal activities of the Iron and
Steel Institute will be in seeing that
the obligations of the industry un-
der the code are properly carried
out and reported to the government
The opportunity for constructive,
forward-looking studies and plans
for the industry as a whole, that
seemed possible a year ago. must
give way to the present practical,
immediate needs, which can best be
met by men familiar with the vast
details of the various branches of
the industry. I can be of little help
in this work."
Lamont, who was secretary of
commerce under President Hoover,
was named steel "dictator" in 1932
and his task was described at the
time as co-ordination of business
practices, stabilization of prices and
furthering the institutes value as a
service organization to members
He was active in drawing a code
for the industry, v
With the trend of business advancing
steadily forward there is a new horizon
appearing. This institution stands
ready to offer advice and assistance.
wa as ova HUW
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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/m1/8/?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.