Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, NECORD-CIRONICL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARX 3,1934
J
at 11 o’clock Tuesday
e:
1
PERSONALS
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In Italy Premier Mussolini will
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In the Americas tariff barri
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The mirror kid sandal is a smart new accompaniment of the evening
J
11c schools.
SOEIETY
and
Underwood Named G. 0 P. Criticises,
his mother.
/
with a deep collar of sable.
Deputies, A pproved
b y Commissioners
1 ;
for the
second semester thls'year, it was
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
%
BUY AND SAVE
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AT
1
JCPENNEYCQ
..690
590
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$1,00
centrate
FOR HER BOUDOIR
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BUY IT IN DENTON
....49e
59c
..89c
19c
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"Where Denten People Trade
Phone 133
Phones 29-39
8. Side Square
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Classwork at
C. I. A. Under Way-
Ci ven Columbia
Art Scholarship
ever, with another attempt to make
disarmament, or rather arms limita-
Funeral Services
for Slain Student
five course. dinner and the game
which followed, Mmes Mark Wald-
bocoTI2==
Every foot has Ite individual
style, and care should be taken
to select a shoe that harmonizes.
A chic pump is usually flattering
to the ankle, even one that is
not ultra-thin.
309 Wed While
56 Got Divorces
Here Last Year
The list of deputies and rates ot
pay for R. H. Haynie county tax
standard
illization
5
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4
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it
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i
Louis Hoover, a 1933 graduate of
Teachers College, Heceived the Ar-
thur Weslev Dow scholarship in art
Mrs. Sia Fain, during the holl-
days.
Mias Lura Mae Burton has re-
dress worn by Mrs Isabella Green-
way. newly elected representative
from Arizona. She wears a brown
velvet hat and brown suede purse
and shoes with the dres.
reep-
.that
) the
the facult
members a
attired in
head the
be under t
E. Jones, o
ulty.
i
nesday morning, a son, Charles
Martin Jr. "
Miss Irene Pope, daughter of Mr.
Women students outnumber men
3202 to 2858. at the University of
.California at Los Angeles.
Honed prospective jurors as to their
knowledge of the Jonesboro "church
war" and asked them if the ac-
cused minister or any one else had
discussed the case with them. Thes
were asked also whether they had
read recent issues of the Arkansas
Fundamentalist of wfilcK "Crowley
is the editor or hart heard Crowley
preach on the radio.
The prosecutor also asked wheth-
er they had any scruples against
voting for capital punishment. De-
fense counsel questioned jurors on
their belief in self defense.
The small courtroom was crowd-
ed to capacity as the session was
opened by Circuit Judge Neil KIl-
lough, of Wynne. Many in tip-
crowd were said to be members of
one faction or the other in the
Jonesboro church dispute.
-
K;
omen’s Council .1
. Mission Meeting
Tuesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Minton.
Edgar Fain returned to Pratt.
Kan Monday, where he is em-
ployed in the Geophysical Service
1
I
i
i
<
World Government Experiment In
Economics To Hasten Recovery"s
Progress During Coming Year
Slippers Show New Elegance To Match
Evening Mode
—--a, —
with green cloths and centered with |
bride s roses and white sweet peas
and fem. the green and white color
scheme chosen by Miss Headlee for
all social functions and the wedding
decorauons.
In a bridge game following, high
score went to Mrs. R. G. McClen-
don. and remembrances were giv-
en also to the honoree and Mmes
stead. Wilbur Pearson. Lee Douglass.
Kahn. Dr. and Mrs R. W. Zilar, Dr.
■and Mrs. 8. A. Blackbum. Dr. and
Mrs T. C. Dobbins; Mmes. Viola
Poage and G. A. Douglass.
Bright Touch Added
By Coral Vest
PARIS—The Duchesse d Harcourt
wears a vest of coral duvetyn with
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-U-Cin-
derella’s slippers couldn't have been
any lovelier than this season's glam-
orous evening shoes.
Among the most unusual footwear
novelties seen at smart functions is
Eastern kiahoma this year cook-
ed down the biggest crop of "long
sweetenin'" tsorghummelesees+ in
its history.
Music Program
for Kiwanis Club
-i
1
TRADE WITH CURTIS’
THIS YEAR L
30 I. A. Girls ,
Ask Degrees Jan. 30
of the college and
the Board of Regents,
academic regalia, will
Sessional. Music will
: direction of Willlam
the college music fac-
tor,. word has been received here.
Following the ceremony they left
for a short wedding trip and to
visit friends at Lorenzo They plan
Edwards and McCrary
Phone 530
, i
Mi
.7 h— ---—:—h-ee- ;
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Telephone 47 - I Free Delivery
astute foreign commissar of the So-
viet Union- have lifted their voices
Iq. testimoie of their desire for in-
ttnational co-operation rather than
war.
Hitler, in almost the game breath
that he told of Germany’s withdrawe
al from the league and the disarma-
Visitors Here
Complimented
Honoring Mr and Mrs E. V
White Jr. of Cincinnati. O.. who
are visiting his parents here. Mr
and Mrs. Deats Headlee entertain-
ed with dinner-bridge in their home
Tuesday evening. Decorations were
roses, sweet peas and fems, and
A Good New Year’s Resolution
z . : Trade With • '
Economy Cash Store
. • And Save Money In 1934 -
panied to court by his wife and
a large array of legal counsel, took
CURTIS’DRUG STORE “
NORTH SIDE
5
1
said. Ater that time she will not
organize more clubs, but will work
with unorganized groups if they de-
sire her to, she said.
With the new school transporta-
tion law that has been in effect this
L
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A
"Communism in Russia" was the
subject of a talk given by Mrs. H
G Whitmore Tuesday afternoon in
the meeting of the Episcopal Guild
with Mrs. W Dyer Moore. A de-
votional of thanksgiving and praise
was offered by Mrs. V. W Moore.
The finance committee reported 85
made by selling magazines. Nine
members were present.
stated Wednesday morning at the
college. This Is the second year in
succession this scholarship, the on-
ly- one given in the department,
has been won by a T. C. grad-
uate. Kenneth Hunt, now a teach-
Sr
l I '
Wash, 16 ‘ez.
Curti Hear/ Mineral
\V
1
The Infant of Mrs. L. Homer
Edwards is ill —___■'
Mrs F. Coberly of Lake Dallas is
111. " ------------- _
Mrs. J. 8. Hinton has returned
from Fort Worth, where she vtstted
her son, and is 111 at her home,
1031 West Mulberry Street.
+***********************
FikSE I.ASK O OF NEW YEAR
JAN. 11
The first Lass- campus news-
paper printed by the C: I A. jour-
nalism students, for 1934. will bq:
issued Thursday, Jan. 11.
Menthol Balm. Curtis’ 3 oz. 39c
Curtis’ Solistol Mouth
My Beauty Hint
PRICES AT CURTIS’
1 lb. Chocolates, Horton's toe
1-2 lb. Chocolate Bar ...... 190
alorehouna Candy Drops 1b. 250
Curtis’ Chest Bob. t or tie
assessor, was approved for 1934 by
I the county commissioner at a meet-
ing held here Wednesday morning
Gosney, Marjorie Lynn Collier, Eli-
zabeth Hare. Fara Louise Pratt and,
Louise Huhbard:
Dinner-Bridge
Tuesday Evening
The members of the Fortnightly
Bridge Club entertained with a two-
course dinner and bridge for their
husbands Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rober-
CURTIS' ASPIRIN
Made from pure acetylsalicylic
acid by a reputable manufac-
tuter. Bottled and guaranteed
by Curtis'. They do not de-
press the heart and they dis-
solve instantly Ease that_pain
with Curtis' Aspirin. —“ ।
It’s 10c-50′5 296— 100's 49c
There are many dainty cosmetic necessities for
every woman's dressing table. We have a complete
selection of perfumes, powders, sachets, compounds,
etc. Also wide variety of compacts,’ perfume bottles
and other toiletarticles. ----——
Linden.
Mrs. Lilly V. Lane has returned
'"from Wichita Falls where she
spent the Christmas holidays
Mrs. Mary Wade Wood has re-
=turned from spending the Christ
mas holidays in Jacksboro. - /
Mrs. J. H. Legg returned Tues-
Clendon presented her score prize
to the guest of honor. Those pres-
ent not named above were Mmes
James Knox. Charles Floyd, J. A.
Harris, Joe Reed and C. E Miller;
Misses Helen Lovette, Holly Belle
PURETEST COD LIVER on
An imported Norwegian Cod
LIver mi hair pints and pinta
SOc and 89c. An easy way to
take Cod Liver Oil is to take
Puretest Cod Liver Tablets
Concentrated Vitamin Tested
vtemine A end O-Mint flav-
ored. 503 SOc; 110’s $1 00
S T
19
' $
—-2
month and three other office dep-
uties at salaries not &r exceed 1100
per month
The commissioners recessed at
noon, indicating they probably would
hold another session during the aft-
ernoon. —
BROOKSDRUGSTORE
-
14 ACRE FARM
For rent. Conveniently
located, good house and
barns, hog proof fences.
Call at
Mmes. Theodore Gtchell
Thirty C. I. A. students are
candidates for degrees to be con-
ferred at the mid-term graduate
Pint Vanilla Compound.
Curtis’ -.........-2
Famons Mineral Crystals,
II' oz —i....................
Famous Mineral Crystals,
OR. plate
Curtis’ Lvr Pills .....- 190,
Malt with Cod Lver Oil $L00
Mineral " 25
GINGER ALB
At Curtis’ vou’ll find Ume
Rickey and. Ginger Ale in 24
cw. sire. Made in Hot Springs.
Ark., from the purest of ma-
tertals. At Curtis' 20c.
5 - BISMA-BEX FOB
, INDIGESTION
Relieves the aiscomfort of M-
cessive gastric acidity, sour
stomach and dyspepsia. Con-
tains alkaline carbonates with
bismuth, diastase and pepper-
mint. 4 3-4 ounces SOc; 1b.
(1.28.
son. Potted plants were used for
decoration, and seven tables were
arranged for the game following the
dinner. High score for men went
to Oran Monroe and tor women to
Mrs. A. B. wiiktrson. While high cuts
were made by Raymond Kahn and
Mrs. U. C. Traveistead. ------
Mr. and Mt. Wiiktrson were the
only guests other than members
and their husbands, and these in-
cluded Messrs, and Mmes. Melvin
Charles Saunders were In Dallas
to E. V. White Jr and Mrs. Wald-
rip. and these and Mrs White were
presented with remembrance*
Guests not mentioned above were
Messrs, and Mmes. Hugh Masters
Champ Taliaferro. Verne Carring-
ton. Frank Hulse. James Knox
Mark Waldrip and Elolse Headlee.
her new belong hunting suit of
dark brown wool.-The vest adds a
brilliant touch to Ute sober. suit
which is cut with a divided skirt and
a three-quarter-length coat. (he
blouse is of beige tussor.
lower wages and prices in one
Ing operation in the hop
thereby Italy may compete
world's marts.
Americas Assail Tarif
France sticks to the gold/s
and calls for monetary stab
throughout the world
CAMPUS CHAT TO BE ISSUED
THURSDAY
The first edition of the Cam-
pus Chat, Teachers College week-
y campus paper, for 1934 will be
printed Thursday.
SHORTER^
COLDS(5P
tion, something of a reality. I
The League of Nations faces its
most crueial test. Already weakened
by the withdrawal of two—Germany
and Japan—of its five great power
members, it views with alarm -Italy's
warning that radical changes are
necessary or she too will step out.
Diplomatic discussions of the pro-
posed reform, which Italy would
have include a separation of the
Versailles treaty from the league
covenant, already are under way.
Some statesmen profess to see u
ray of hope in the dying down of
European war-scare talk and the
preoccupation of governmental tead-
ersin the business of establishing
peace.
Three Outstanding Leaders
Three dominant figures. of the
year—Roosevelt. Chancellor Hitler
ment conference, held out, an qlive
are branch to France, In the form of a ■
two factions and nnally to the
slaying of J. W. MacMurdo, the
a lively interest in the. selection or
thprurcutor Denver Dudley qures+in-Columbia Universtty
whose fight to retain the pastorate ^ «rndunto
at the large Jonesboro Baptist. Lib ■ • E• V
ernacle led to hostilities between
f Selecting Jury for
Dale Crowley Trial
The lesson for the prayer serviee
In the First Christian Church this
evening at 7:15 o'clock ' will be
Romans 2. This will be preceded by
choir practice beginntng at 6:30
'o'clock. directed by Mrs. R. E.
Jackson
Marilyn Brooks, daughter at Mrs.
ing. Guests were received by Mmes Jacketed street Dreas
E. J. Headlee and L. L. Miller, moth- Worn By Representative
ers of the prospective bride and WASHINGTON — Wine-colored
groom. The two-course breakfast crepe fashions a jacketed street
was served on four card tables laid__________
girls' clubs must have completed mod. I is studded with tiny mirrors, and gives a bright accent to the
organization by Feb 1. Mrs. Trigg rich gown with its cape of ostrich leathers.
purchasing ability. and commodity
i eniceneby the use o a managed 0iEGermany and-Maxm Ltutnon
lersey Club Head
By SMITH REAVIS >
(Associated Press Foreign Staff)
Nineteen Thirty-Four promises to
be a year of world experimentation
in economics and government as
statesmen seek to speed the end of
one of history's longest and stiffest
hard-time spells.
A lot of 1933 a international head-
aches are prominent on‘the sheet of
unfinished business.
First of all, leaders face the prob-
lem of dislocated media of exchange
with two major and many minor
theories at clash. Happy days, they
all agree won't come again until
commerce can move in undisturbec
and unimpeded channels.
In the United States President,
Roosevelt proposes to raise basic
Mias Juanita Wiles has returned
from Olton where she spent the
Christmas holidays with her par-
ents.—- ““
Mr. and Mix. Charles Shields of
New York City, guests of her sis-
ter, Mrs Mattie Farris, will leave
this evening for San Antonio to
stay for the remainder of the win-
ter.
Mr. and. Mrs. Theodore Gatchel
and children, Barbara and Teddy,
wil leave early Thursday morning
lor their home in Cincinnati, af-
ter visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Allen, during the holl-
da vs.
Mias Elizabeth Lomax has return-
ed to Midland, where she teaches
after spending the Christmas holi-
days here with her parents
W L. Martin returned to his
home in Stamford Wednesday af-
A program bf music was given at
the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday, with
Dr. L. W. Newton as program chair-
man.
Travis Tittle and Guy Bush play-
ed seevral piano duets and Mrs. R
E. Jackson sang two songs, play .ng
her own accompaniment.
Newton make a short talk on the
new year. contrasting conditions
with 100 years ago.
Ben Ivey was elected song lead-
er for the year.
Assessor List o
with the list Haynie also tiled an
estimate that receipts of fees of of-
fice for 1934 would be
' The deputies include G. B. Bar-
nett. office deputy to be hired at
a salary not over $100 per month
and eight field deputies whose hire
is not to exceed 15 cents per inven-
tory. The latter are listed as E
R Jacobs. Frank -Durham, . Gray
Harris. Bryan Graham. T. M. Lind-
ley. N. C. Balls. T. E. Adock and
J, F. Morgan. “ The “assessor also
applied for permission to hire other
deputies when necessary, and listed
Miss Stella Brim as chief deputy at
Sable Collar Worn
With .Evening Wrap.
WASHINGTON—Madame Sokol -
owska, wife of the Polish counselor !
wears a black velvet evening wrap John W. Underwood. Denton
1 Jersey breeder, was unanimously
I re-elected president of the Texas
. Jersey Cattle Club at its annual
me. after visiting
g
session the number of girls' clubs
has been greatly reduced. A large the mirror sandal, made of slim
number of the communities that had strips of kid studded with tiny round
church Janitor for a rival group,
a salary not to exceed $120 per. The 46-year-old minister, accom-
to make their home in Lubbock.
Talk On Communism ....
। । । d B Guild E J. Headlee and Miller. Mrs. Mc-
WASNINGTON, Jan 3.— (AP)—
Vice President Gamer today- com-
mented on national affairs for the
first time since last March 4, to
say of President Roosevelt’s mes-
sage:
"The president’s message is not
oniy a statesman-like message and
a comprehensive review of the sitz
nation from March 4 to the present
time, but it has the Rooseveltian
element all through it which is so
much to be admired.
"That he has a great prospective
view is unquestioned by impartial
- people. That he has a chance of
four tables were arranged forLthfmaking his program a success, a
, large majority. Is confident and
everyone is hopeful. We can only
wish him God speed in his work.'
Mrs. Cummings Chooses
Corded Wool Ensemble
WASHINGTON—Mrs. Walter J
Cummings, wife of the executive
assistant secretary of the treasury,
is wearing a brown corded wool en-
semble with leaf green wool fashion-
ing the blouse and facing-the revere
of the three-quarter-length coat.
ter a visit here with his brother,
Dr. M L. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean of
Denison have returned to their
home after spending the Christ-
mas holidays here with relatives
and friends.
AMONG SICK
Miss Carole Blackburn has been
confined to her bed for several days
suffering from a bronchial cold.
The baby daughter of Mrs. Lu-
cille Sparks is ill.
A. M Buckner, at Denton, had
hts tonsils , removed Wednesday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Spinks, south of Denton, and Mrs.
Ray Lester of Lewisville were here
with him.
Miss Addie Mae Curbo, Normal
Avenye, isil,,.
Eva Jo Cox underwent a tonsll«!»-
totny Tuesday.
=.
Groves, Roberson, J D. Hall Jr.
Roy L. McPherson, Monroe. Travel-
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wil Street is Ul of influenza. ’
28 TOMB OPENER ADDED TO (
DEATH TOLL 4
+ LONDON Jan. 3 —(P—The + ,
♦ death list at persons Connect- ♦
♦ ed with the opening : of the ♦
♦ tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen ♦
♦ in 1922 in Egypt was brought ♦ .
etb 20 today with the death of ♦ ,
♦ Arthur Edward Pearse Brome ♦ .
♦ Wetgall. Weigan, who was pres- ♦ ,
♦ ept when the tomb was open- ♦ ,
♦ ed. died yesterday at the age ♦
5 The missionary meeting of the
' ' 7Mfs Christian Womens Council in
I the church Tuesday afternoon was
I opened with singing "Jesus Calis
I — U," followed by prayer offered by
"Mrs F B. Creighton. The topic of
nstudy was “Christ of the Indian
Hoad" The devotional topic was
-“Launch Out," Luke 5: 4-6, by Mrs
f ■ aW. R, Vivrett Jr. 4
1 '.' The talks given were "Daughters
"of the Indian Road ‘by Mrs. K L
Sawyers, and “Now and Ten” by
Mrs. C. K. Wood. A short business
session was held, and Mrs. E P. I
ucox offered the closing prayer
I "Fourteen members were present..
FUNDS TO REMOVE SUB-
MARGINAL. LANDS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3— (AP>—
A $25,000,000 allotment was made
today by the public works adminis-
nation for removal by thegovern-
ment of sub-mafglnal lands from
commercial crop production.
bi-lateral settlement of difference",
re Was sniffed at gingerly, but the
diplomatie talks have begnun.
LtyinofT, his year crowned with
success by American recognition and
the negotiation of pacts of friend-
ship and comment- with -nelehber—
ing European states, plans further
aggressive participation in world at-
fairs. Under Rme’s plan of changes.
Russia would join the other great
powers at the leagues green table
Trouble Spots Persist
With Japan’s position in Man-
churia consolidated. U not regular-
ized, and with an apparent iessenine
of tension between Japan and Rus-
sia. llrcre. apia-ars hope for better__
days in the Pacific Some Tokyo trial
balloons have indicated the possibil-
ity of direct conversations between
Japan and the United States to iron
out causes of irritation.
One possible trouble spot on the
horizon is Austria, whose little chan-
cellor. Engelbert Dollfuss, has chosen
the dictators path between the
blandishments of naziism and rac-
ism and the demands of the social-
ists. His final choice has not yet
been made, but he has made it clear
that Austria's independence—and
by that he meant no domination
from Berlin—must be assured.
Should he fall, and Germany and
Austria, combine in the much dis-
cussed Anschluss," chaneeHleries
must work fast to avoid a European
explosion. ------
week.
Sam Rayzor, who has been se-
riously ill the past two months
was reported slightly improved
Wednesday.
her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G Allen
■ euntyshomeademonstration agent,
her parents, Mr. and Mix. William she “ d Wednesday. . |
Denton County had one divorce
for every <approximately! five and
a haB marriages during 1933-
fairly close to the average for the
country as a whole. - ----.
Tire records at the office of
County Clerk Jack Christel show
marriage licenses were issued to
309 couples during the year. The
records of the District Court show
56 couples werre granted divorce
during the 13 months.
The figures on marriage licenses
also indicate Denton County's re-
action to the three-day notice of
intentions tormery necesrary un-
der the “gin marriage law." The
previous year, when the law had
been in effect, only 133 lioenses
were issued at the clerk's office
here. -
a0p---cuw. Imogene Brooks. Was taken to, the Teachers College here who was shot
Spent ‘tn chmtma, I Denronsnosptal Trsdaumaotonnoon to death at his homein Olney while
-------------— —---- he was home for the Christmas
ana Miss Autrey Nell Wiley, who did holidays, were to be held Wednes-
and research work in England last year, day afternoon at Olney, according
will speak at the meeting at the to word received here.
Ariel Club art department tomor- Meanwhile the boy's father,
row afternoon at 3 o'clock on Charles s. Richardson, faced a mu: -
‘Modern Art aa Been in England." der charge in connection with the
The meeting will be with Mrs. B- T. shooting
May. __!—
Born to Mr- and Mrs. Charlie ... c, I S.:1.
Martin, 818 Johnson Street, Wed- MIss dladys -tles.
Classwork at C. T. A. was nesumed
Wednesday morning after the
Christmas holidays and practically
all of the students have arrive? In
PIGGOTT, Ark, Jan. 3.—t—
The "church war" at Jonesboro
was brought prominenntVhe fore
as selection of a jury was started
today for the murder trial of Rev.
Dale S Crowley. Baptist minister
. .. , ... . rip and James Knox assisted in en-
±of 53 after a long illness: —-tertaining.___________
♦----------------------TF High scores for the game went
5®
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Lynch, 417 Frame Street, Dec.
22, a boy, named James Duncan. ,
Born to Mr. and Mrs Tom Gam-
ble. Lake DaUas. Dec. 30, a boy.
named David Jean.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Willams, Wainwright Street, Tues-
day ntght,agtr.-------
The members of the yearbook
committee for the county home i -enouns .bli. moncbare coi
demonstration clubs for 1934 are . , Th epublic schoolsuTeache
urged to be present for a meeting lege. andsthesDemonstratio npSchany
at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon in have been operating since Tuesday
the omee of Mr Edna W Trigg, morning. C. I. A. practice teachers
the office or Mrs. Edna w. -8 have also been at work in the pub-
being attacked by bi-lateral bargain-
ing, as proposed by Cordell Hull
United States secretary of state, at
the Pan-American conference in
Montevideo, The nations of the west-
ern continents will seek a solution ot
the troublesome debts question In
an economic gathering at Santiago
Chile.
। Europe, anxious to sell its prod-
ucts abroad and thus fill the domes-
" tic dinner pell, clings to its tariffs
and quotas as bargaining points. Mr
Roosevelt has indicated a disposi-
tion to do some bartering himself-
with wines and liquors as the first
bait.
Most statesmen feel that the clos-
ing months of 1933 marked at least
a sight upturn from Ute business
stagnation of last winter and spring
World unemployment has decreased
If only slightly; many basic commod-
ity prices have risen; some world
surpluses have been reduced.
’ Big Conference Futile
Politically there are many of the
old 1933 snags in the 1934 channel
The conference system didn't work
so well in the 12 months just ended;
witness adjournment of the London
Economic sessions of last spring and
summer and the later disarmament
meet at Geneva, the former with un-
defined results and the latter a fall-
_ ure._______ ' ‘J
The world will try it again, how-
morning. Jan. 30. in the college
auditorium where Fred H. Minor
will address the graduates.
Of the 30 candidates, 26 are
applying for bachelor degrees and
two for master of aria degrees.
Twenty-seven students are seek-
ing bachelor of science degrees,
wlnle only one is candidate for a
bachelor of ar degree.
Though the program has not
been completed, the customary
hooding ceremony will be carried
out with the little -sisters of the
seniors hooding them and the pres-
ident of the college hooding those
finishing the graduate school. Car-
rying out a custom of many years.
Wm. Riggs Wed
Miss Gladys Stiles, daughter of
r from a serious illness of pneumon- Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Stiles, and
'- ia • I William Riggs, son of Mrs. E. E
Mr Lee Reese of Krum, who Riggs, former Denton residents,
teaches in the Plainview school were married Dec. 24, at Crosby-
continues 111, suffering from a back
injury received when she was struck .
by an automobllein Denton, last
anumol suppositortes .... $1.00
suzsmea22 38a
itrene Cleansing Creams,
s oz. - $1.00
Curtis' Rubbing Alcohol pt. 200
k • Curtis' Nose Drew ..... 25
Lb. borbent cotton — 69e
t3
girls' clubs are now having the stu-
dents transported to schools offer-
ing vocational home economics.
- which has taken out the girls' clubs
’ in those communities.
•4-A
.ed
Women’s Clubs -
in County Formed
Organization of the women's
home demonstration clubs in the
county has been completed unless
Mrs. Edna W. Trigg, county home
demonstration agent, decides to ac-
cept a few new clubs this month,
she said Wednesday.
The girls' dubs have not complet-
ed organization because Mrs. ।
Trigg was unable to meet with any
girls' clubs during November and
December Both the women's and
mirrors. Red. green, blue and am-
ethyst mirrors match the gown and
sparkle like precious stones
Medieval richness and color hav
been borrowed for today '^evening
-frocks. Lame and metal J cloths
gleaming satin, regal velvtt and
feather capes and trims fulfill the
feminine desire for luxurious mate-
rials.
Formal accessories include rhine-
stone head bands, sparkling clips
and combs for the haid. Leis of
coque feathers are smart, and even
the common barnyard duck yields
his plumage to make a lovely feath-
er cape. Evening bags are made of
lames brocades and velvets, while
1 ofic small bag is made almost entire-
' ly of a mirror.
er In the ait departmnentet-ie -
college, having received it last
year.
Hoover is working on his mas-
ter's degree in Columbia, and re
ceived recognition in special work
in decorating done inNew York
City. The scholarship is contribut-
ed by Columbia University stu-
dents and alumni and the student;
recervmg it. “Is recommended1 W '
the dean ot the department.
- 20 02 -............. -.......89e
Agarex Compound -------- $1.00
Ball’s Borated Talcum
for sabtez, ib. 25e
Kienzo Cleansing Tissue Uc
McKSMon vitamin Con-
PIGGOTT. Ark., Jan. 3.-
(API—A jury was completed at
noon today to try Rev. Date S.
Crowley, 34, Baptist minister,
for the slaying of J. C. Mac-
Murdo as the result of faction-
alism in the Jonesboro Baptist
tabernacle of which Crewie
Events I omorrow
The Junior Shakespeare Club
win reet at 3 p. m. with Miss
Louise King. 1217 North Elm
Street, with Mrs. Alfred Evans
assistant hostess:
The Ariel Club department
of music will meet at 3:30 p.
m. with Mrs. M. L Hutcheson.
401 South Locust Street, with
Mrs. J. B. McBryde assistant
hostess.
The Arial Club department
of art will meet at 3p.m. with
Mrs. R. T. May. 619 -Pearl
Street
Th“ Shakespeare department
at literature will meet at 3:30
p. m. with Mrs. Ben Boyd,
920 Congress Avenue, and Mrs.
T C Dossey, assistant hos-
less.
Breakfast For
Bride-Elect
Honoring Miss Zelda Mae Headlee;
whose marriage to-Willi L. Miller
will take place Jan. 31. Mrs Deats
Headlee entertained with break-
fast at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday mom-
--
I
Garner Praises
Roosevelt Talk
Funeral services for Elga Rich-
ardson. 20-year-old —student of
Mr and Mrs. Leon Tallaferro
hove returned to San Antonio and
MK Evelyn Tallafero to Jacks-
....... rboro, where they teach, after
- spending the Christmas holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. /Tallaferto.-
R C. Hammock has returned to
Port Neches, where he teaches after
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A D. Hammock, during the holidays
31 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Braly and
daughter, Dorothy Ann, have re-
turned to Kerens after spending the
Christmas holidays here. They
have been in Kerens for sometime
- with Mrs. Brady’s mother, who is
...til.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Resoner have
returmed to their home in At-
lanta after spending the Christ-
- mas holidays here with her par-
."ents, Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Wilson.
Morris Soward of Clarksville ar:
rived Monday for a visit here with
his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mix
MHarry Teasley and family.
itss Edith Teasley has returned
from Dallas where she visited Miss
Mary Helen Brown, formerly of the
■’Teachers College faculty.
David Wingold and Miss Ruth
James of Wills Point were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rigler. Miss Kathryn Calloway,
'who has been a guest in the Rig-
ler home, has returned to Flatonia.
Miss Ruby Helen Linden has re-
tneschftstmas-hoidag GhPhet and.Mrs...Bert Pope: s recovmrine
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
ton. G
(meeting in Lubbock Wednesday.
| according to an Associated Press
dispatch. D. T. Simon? secretary.
I and Joe W. Ridgeway, treasurer,
also were unantmousty re-elected.
R. F. Hildebrand, San Antonio, was
ejected Vice President.
San Antonio was selected as the
1935 convention city Fred New-
port. Tlasca, was recommended as
director from Texas of the Amer-
ican Jersey Cattle Club, succeed-
inz Jack Shelton. Luling outgoing
director.
Directors chosen were: W M
Barnes of Venus, F C. Newport of
Itasca. F H. Cumminas of Taft.
Jack Shelton, Paul Platter of Sher-
man and TOm Raburn oT Bonham
for three years and D. C. Buch-
ariah Of Sugarland for a two year
term
Democrats PraisD ®
WASHINGTON. Jan 3.— -R:-
publican criticism that President
Roosevelt was proposing repeal of ,
the constitution mingled today with ,
Democratic praise of the annual
message to Congress.
"The finest repeal of the con-
stitution I’ve ever held." Senator
McNary, Republican leader of the
Senate, commented afterhearing. - “ — - 11
the President’s concluding' para-
graph that "the impulse of the
common purpose declares a union"
between the executive and legisla-
ttve branches of the government.
"That's the first declaration of
language from a President of the
United States in his message to
Congress that molds the three
functions of government into one
common puepese," McNary said
From the Democratic sldCj,Epral;-
er Rainey said
"The president's message is an
inspfting. document and correctly t
and in general terms sets out what
has already been done and what
will be done.' It is typically
Rommeveltlan in its brevity and di- L
rectness."-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1934, newspaper, January 3, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539008/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.