Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1934 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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FoU ”
Receiving Heritage of Honor
District Rally
Group Meets
inish America."
on
",
--
Roundabout Town
Deals Headlee,
NLWSBRIEES
......
Bell Inman, Edna Patterion. Nettle
Bell Hall.
PERSONALS
Events Tomorrow
Jack Marquls, who is attending
WIRE BRIEFS
Charles A. Smith. deputy sheriffs,
tic invited.
143
merely a matter of nations. as of
+
CURTIS DRUG STORE
5 1
-2 oc. 250
1 OB. 3Dc
8
-
8
■
22c
8
Pint 89c
°
Q
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
-- . V -
N
T
i
No Developments
Bremer Kidnaping
Stocks Continue
Upward Movement
Westbrook Takes
Federal Position
New Directors
For C.-C. Named®
Predict Law To
Halt Dealings
With Defaulters
New Students in
C. I. A. Increase
Wheat Decision "
Is Again Delayed
Taking
Unknown Drugs
A Great Folly
Geraldine Littrell as Edna Oliver___
The hostess served Russian tea
New Spring
PRINTS
sented were Mrs. Headlee as Betty
Boop; Dorothy Bell Strong as Pa-
tricia Ellis; Jean Vandervoort and
Elaine Beaty as Mae West; Heler
I
Oklahoma Court
Defies Governor
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
where the one nearest in the circle
had left off. The prize awarded for
the best representation of a 'movie I
actor went to Lola Mae Estes, who'
imitated George Raft. She was pre-:
sented with a vase.
Girl Scouts Dress
As Movie Stars As
Stunt At Party Here
Dressed as prominent movie stars
the Girl Scouts of Troop I enjoyed
an evening's entertainment in thr
home of’Marie Wallis Saturday eve-
ning. During the evening short play:
by different groups were present-
ed. and a story, started by Mrs
Robinson Sees
Mills in Race
n*gg
0
6
.1
I
State Witness
in Factor Case
Taken in Custody
Testimony Ends
in Bracken Case
Church, scheduled for this evening,
has been postponed a week, it is
announced. _____-
latter’s granddaughter, Mary Louise
Kinsey.
Mrs. T. D. Dabney is visiting in
Fort Worth this week.
Mas Eva Mae Gregory had as
her Sunday guests Clark Reynolds
and Roy Cunningham of Argyle
and Miss Jane Mozingo of Den-
ton.
of the evening. The Scouts were tc
attend a theatre party in a group
Tuesday afternoon ' 1
- JOHNSON DELIVERS ADDRESS
IN McKINNEY
Dr. Jack Johnson, of the Teach-
lUrUS, ANTITOXINS
At Curtis’ you'll And a full
Jins of Serums and Antitoxins
t-. : : a .,
Roger Peck, 15-year-old Minneapolis high school boy, has a medal in-
stead of a father. While his father, William R. Peck, was on a transport
bound for France. Roger was born to Peck's war bride. Peck never got
the letter telling of his son. Just before it arrived he was killed in ac-
tion, heroically protecting his officer during an assault. Above, you see
Lieut. Col. E. V. Cutrer, Ft. Snelling, bestowing Peck's distinguished
service cross on the son he never saw, while the mother, now Mrs. V. B.
Ryberg, looks on proudly. —
visiting his parents,' Dr. and Mrs. 1
R. L Marquis, between semesters.
He will return next Thursday
Mrs. E. D. Criddle, who has been
in Shreveport the past week visit-
ing her son and wie, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Criddle Jr., will leave there
d
‘ Total capacity of all California
plants cquipped, for generating of
electricity is estimated at appproxi-
mately 12.000 000,000 kilowatt hours
a year, or more than one-etghth
stathe total output of athe United
Strengthened By Cardui _
“Just after the birth of my son,
I was weak and nervous," writes
Mrs. W. H. Hannon. of Tulsa.
Okla. "My back ached. I didn’t
get my strength back until I had
taken Cardul it seemed to build
me up and give me strength. I was
less nervous. Since that time, I
was irregular. Not knowing any-
thing better than Cardul, that is
* toot with good results. It
settled my nerves, built up my
strength. I have a good color, do
All my work and feel fine, thanks
to Cardul.”
Buy Cardul at the drug store.
MILAM
WILMA, Jan. 26 — Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Teel and Som Teel visited Mr
add Mrs. Greater Erwin at Roanoke
Miss Ethel Harper Visited Miss
Louise Harris of Denton.
.Miss.Georgie White of Denton
visited Miss Neil Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Phillips of
Tulsa visited Mrs. Bill George.
Fine quality printed mate-
rials in the newest ptaids*
checks and very attractive
designs and colors.
A. W. C. Club Plans
t Valentine Party
I hans for a valentine party to be
6 held Feb. 19 were made at a meet-
Jing of the A. W. C. Club Saturday
-afternoon at the home ot Miss The-
Eodocta Strickland. ronowing I
• business meeting, a short musical
DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JANUARY S3, IWfr
CURTIS’ NOSE DROPS
Contains ephedrhne, camphor,
menthol, eucalyptol, etc. The
most effective method in pre-
venting colds. Keeps nasal
paaeagea clear.
GRAND LEADER COMPANY
' Teachers College to be presented as
; a number on the Fine Arts Course
’ in the spring.
- • The show will include works of thr
. orchestra, dramatic department
• chorus, dancing and various other
novelties u arranged by the differ-
ent departments ot the college
stata.fl
Parkn
FINAL CLEARANCE
486 PAIRS TO CLOSE OUT!
Suedes. Kids, Patents, Com-
. binations. Fabrics
$1.95
CURTIS DRUG STORE
North Bide
PRESCRIPTIONS
REASONABLY PRICED
Bring your prescriptions to
Curtis’ and they will be prop-
erly filled by registered phar-
m arista and with only the pur-
est of drug*. And they will be
REASONABLY PRICED.
NOTICE
Dueto my connection with the
ocal C W. A. office, I am forced
to withdraw my candidacy for Con-
stable of Precinct No. 1. but will,
however, make later announcement
fer the tame office I appreciate
the encouragement given me by
my friends and assure them that
I will be in the race in due time.
145 B. F. (Ben) O'REAR.
Denton business institutions help
you. Do you help them by giving
them your patronage
ed Samuel Tnsull, Sr. fallen czar
of Middle Western Utilities, ten
more days' haven In this country
from American authorities who seek
to return him to Chicago for trial.
* ers College faculty. spoke to the
Rotary Club of McKinney Friday
1 on President Roosevelt's monetary
policy.
SCREEN TODAY
PALACE—"Foot light Parade" with
James Cagney, Joan „Blondell
Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell;
News Cartoon.
At the special meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce directors
Monday night, report of the com-
mittee named to select four addi-
tional members was adopted. Those
named are Lee Preston, C. E. Hast-
ings, U. C. Travelstead and Fred
Cobb.
The annual report of receipts and .
expenditures was read, as was Ilie
auditors' report.
President A. B. Ivey reported that
an effort is being made to have the
er. 805 Morris Street, Saturday, a
girl.
Two hundred and forty students
had enrolled in the Junior High
School at 11 o’clock Tuesday, as the
new semester opened.
M. H. Moore, director of rehab-
ilitation work of the State Depart-
ment of Education, is in Denton
conferring with several students in
colleges here who are under the
supervision of that department.
Mrs. S. Allgood, who underwent
a major operation at the Denton
Hospital a month ago; was moved
to her home in Aubrey Tuesday.
country club matters to help support
and sponsor the club. Country Clubs
have become recognized as civie as-
sets to a community and many cities
have spent many thousands, of dol-
lars on construction and mainte-
name’ of-suchekubs.It,wouid- cer—
talnly be a backward step and a civic
loss to Din ton should the Denton
ima——---------------- .
The Young PePople’s Council of
the Central Presbyterian Church
will meet in business session this
evening at 7:30 with Miss Edith
Daniel. 813 West Sycamore Street.
The junior council will meet at
the same place at 6:48.__» - '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. HU-
DALLAS, Jan. 30.—(PP— Ula San-
ders, McKinney cotton buyer tes-
tifying for interior Interests, point-
ed out what he termed as disad-
vantages of shipping cotton to porta
foe sale on “destine Hon weight"
at the concluding session today of
the interstate commerce commis-
sion hearing on freight rates to the
WOMAN'S WEAKNESS
$2.95
) All Sizes, 2% to 9, AAAA to
SILK HOSIERY
All Pure Silk
49c
SILK HOSIERY
Full-Fashioned
• 89
THE BOSTON STORE
WEST SIDE SQUARE
made by leading manufactur-
an. In an emergency you'll
neeg these Hems quickly. They
are kept at CURTIS' on ice for
f *
1
$
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—IP,
Legislation to bar financial deal-
ings with nations which have de-
faulted on debts was held today
by senate leaders to be virtually
assured of enactment.
Senator Robinson, the Democrat-
ic, leared, told reporters the sen-
ate would pass the modifications
the bill bv Senator Johnson (R-CaD
to close the United States money
market to other countries which
haven’t paid threir debts.
Word that the administration
would agree to this legislation,
with some changes to meet state .
department suggestions, has been
conveyed to senate Democratic
leaders. ______________
Under the proposed changes, the
legislation would apply solely to
nations behind in their debts to
the United States covernment and
not to those cotmtries owing pri-
vate citizens or corporations only.
Old Line Economy
Taken For Ride
By T. C. Speaker
The present money-credit system
was taken for a ride, planned econ-
omy pointed to as the way out and
President Roosevelt praised as ite
present outstanding exponent by
Miss Agnes McPhail, member of the
Canadian House of Commons, ad-
dressing an audience of students
and townspeople in the Teachers
College auditorium Tuesday morn-
ing.
The Katje Darfan Chapter,
- U. D. C_ will meet at 3 p. m.
with Mrs. H. C. Thimpson,
1013 North Elm Street.
The Senior High P.-T. A.
will meet in the school au-
ditorium at 3:45 p. m. ' •
The Wednesday Bridge Club
will meet at 3:30 p m with
Mrs. Ei H. Farrington, 1117 West
Congress Avenue.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club
will meet at 2.30 p.m. with Mrs.
Roy L. McPherson, 636 Schmita
Street.
The First Methodist W. M. 8.
will meet in the church at 3
p. m.. for special mission study.
whose birthdays occur this month
Poems suitable to occasion will be
read by Mrs Beulah Hill. Assistant
hostesses will be Mmes. Jolin W
Scott and T. J. Gist
All schools that will enter the
debate contest of the Interscholas-
be held this evening with Mary
Frances McMath, has bgen post-
poned until Feb. 15.
The Kat e Daffan Chapter. U. D,
C.. which will meet Wednesday aft-
ernoon with Mrs. H O. Thompson
will baaxa talk on "Robert E. Lee"
CHICAGO, Jan. 30,—U)—A state
witness to the Factor kidnhping
case was taken into custody to-
day after giving testimony that
prosecutors fond not satisfa-
tory.
The witness was George Han-
son. a roadhouse employe, who
refused to identify a picture of
Charles "Ice Wagon" Connors as
a man who frequented his tavern
in the company of Edward Me-
Fadden and Roger Touhy, two of
the four defendants charged with
tile kidnaping.
Hanson was questioned at length
by prescutors regarding a letter
received at the tavern addressed
to "Eugene Crotty” which the
state claims was an alias used by
Connors.
ish hatchery, now at Fair
i Dallas and which is to be
the captain, wa:
each one starting •
Wednesday for New York City
where she will do advanced study
Mrs. John R. Edwards is spend-
ing several days to Fort Worth with
relatives.
Seventy-seven new students
had registered at C. I. A. for the
spring semester by noon Tues-
day. bringing the total enrollment
for the 1933-34 school session to
1.147. according to information from
the registrar’s office.
- The number of new students
^registered at mid-term last year
15. Registration will continue the
next 10 days.
— ,, _ as recommended,"
Write, Dr. Pierce ‘s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for free' medical advice.
gooz 366-
Favors New System
Briefly, the speaker touched on
necessities of protecting the citizen
from economic Insecurity, of biru-
control and sterilization of the bio-
logical unfit, of a penal system "run
by psychiartrists, not by polltica'
henchmen.” and of an educational
system that "is not factory educa-
tion and is interested not in dead
languages but in living persons and
their , relationships-"
She drew laughter and her loud-
est applause when, saying Roosevelt
was "living, in the 20th century,”
she added:. "You know, of course
there aren't any in this school—but
we’ve got a lot ot people walking
around now, that have been dead for
a long time.”
Speaker Heard
AtC. I? A.
Miss MacPhall was well received
when she spoke in the C. I. A. audi-
torium-Monday evening on "World
Tariff and Peace.” But probably
when she most interested her aud-
ience was the informal talk following
her speech concerning President
Roosevelt. “I have more confidence
in President Roosevelt than any
other man of the English speaking
.word.” she said, “the only criticism
I have of him being that when he
had the bankers of the nation in
his hand he didn't shut it He is
working for the mass of the people
the only excuse for government to
be.” ,
The speaker, who was a member
of the disarmament committee ot
the League of Nations when she was
sent as a representative from her
country, said she was put on that
comittee after she had been "park-
ed on committee 5, where they put
all the women.” “I work for the In-
terests of women not as a class but
because they are human beings. The
world wants peace, and though at
times the situation looks discourag-
ing we are nearer to peace than at
any other time in the word's his-
tory. We have at least learned to
confer, and to agree on small things
whereas before the war we hadn’t
even learned to confer. The fact
that there has been no major up-
rising during the years of depres-
sion is proof that the people want
peace."
International trade and world
markets she spoke of as no mys-
terious or complicated things, but
Country Club be abandoned. There
are surely enough people in Den-
' ton who snomd Deinterested to
Bon Heels, Cuban. Heels.
Spanish Heels, High Heels,
High Spike Heels, Low
Heels.
Greys, Browns, Tans, Black,
Blues.-
pie. Eah--M•
« or. 390
rint 8»c
PRICES AT cURris
Bukets for your Kianeys, r
25c. 50c and ..............31.00
Acetone Naif Polish
Remover ...... —........150
Curtis' Menthol Balm - 390
Curtis' Epsom Halts, 1-2 lb, 106
curtis Epsom Halts, lb.......15c
Curtis' Solistol Mouth
Wash. pt...................490
Bisma-ke (ndigestion) . 50c
Anrex (Constipation) . 31.00
Miinol (Mineral Oil and
MUk Magnesia), pt ............
citrated Carbonate*. 5 os. 796
citrated Carbonates,
10 ot. ........ 31.25
Iron, qutnne, Strychnine,
♦ ot-,...................................30c
CURTIS
SYRUP
PEPSIN
An Ideal
lake tive.
Contains no
h ar m ful
mineral sub-
stance. Plea-
sant to take
and it is
g u aranteed
to please.
For children
and grown-
ups. Ask for
FREE Bam-
J.- ' J "—-T- k-"e , " ■ n2*A ■
-------------
You will have to feel the
material to appreciate the
quality. See in our window
some of the newest patterns,
Local Methodist* are planning to
go to Fort Worth Thursday to at-
tend a rally of laymen and pastort
Ot the North Texas and Central
Texas Conferences at which a team
of five prominent bishops of thr ,
Methodist Church South will be the
speakers. The conference is one of
seven being held in Texas cities, and -
one of 34 being held over the nation
The other Texas cities to hold these .
conferences are Houston, San An I.
tonio, Sweetwater, Amarillo, El Pasc
and Jacksonville.
The rally will be divided into three
sessions, a morning one at which
the inspirational speaker will b
Bishop Arthur J. Moore, an after-
noon conference and a night session
at which Bishop U. V. W. Darington
will be the speaker. The other bish-
op* to be in attendance include John
M. Moore, Sam R. Hay and H. A
Boaz. The occasion is announced as
the annual “Kingdom Extension ’
Movement," and the effort on the
part of the speakers to interpret the
condition, opportunity and duty ot
the church in the present situation
Those expecting to attend from
here include Dr. C. A. Spragins
presiding elder, Rev. and Mrs. E
E. White, Mr. and Mr*. M. L. Ramey
Mmes. E. C. Smith, Belle Btanitorty
and Eula Smith, Misses Ernal Smith
and Lois Gengnegal, Claude Castle-
berry, A. J. Barnett, A. S. Johnson
John Bailey Farr, J. E. Blair and
Kermit Hollingsworth
DREAMLAND—Last day, Robert
Armstrong in "Son of Kong" with
Helen Made; Act: Comedy.
NOTICE—Dance at Denton Coun-
try Club, Friday night, Feb. 2. Pub-
m. ma. . ietn. -n I The meeting of the board of
The guest* and the actor repre- deacons of the Central Presbyterian
country club affairs to, maintain a
club here, and particularly so ar
Denton already has one of the best
Emall town country club plants in
Texas.
AMONG SICK
Bettie Love. Httiedanghter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, is ill.
Mrs. Ivan Johnson, who has been
quite ill of influenza for several
days, was reported improving Tues-
day. ’ .
W. A. Wilson, who was bought
home from a Dallas hospital Sat-
urday. where he had been for sev-
eral days' treatment, continues to
improve. . .
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. N
T. Ford of Ponder had his tonsils
removed Tuesday morning.
---------- ----ATHENS, Jan20-IM—The
individuals, doing the things each government of Greece today grant-
721A
1 — -‛r
The Denton Chamber of Com-
merce. in called session Monday
night, when the various commit-
tees for the year were announced
also went on record as approving a
continuance ot the Denton Country
Club, which organization is need of
aseistance from a member stand-
point. The directors endorsed a con-
Jack Marquls, who 1* attending! tie League must file with J- L
'he University of Texas, is here Owens of Pilot Point, chairman of
- - . - - — the debate, before Saturday, ac-
cording to Information received
WASHINGTON. Jah. 30.—(—
Federal Relief Administrator Har-
ry L. Hopkins asked the house
appropriations committee in exe-
cutive session today to rearly con-
resstonal action on President Roo-
sevelt's request for $930,000,000
for relief and CWA activities.
_____ •
LATRELLE CREAMS
Latretle Cream* are made by
one of the largest producers of
the very finest materials Two
types Cleanstng Cream*—U-
quefylng and Double Whipped.
We guarantee Uhm creams to
-21. Jars 31 Lb. Jan 3LM
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.——
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, said in a formal statement
today the Topeka address last night
of Ogden Mills, Hoover secretary of
the- treasury? was "notable in that
it indicates his candidacy for the
presidenttal nomination on the Re-
publioan Heket and the platform
upon which he expects to run."
This unusually direct assertion
featured a day of capito cloakroom
discussion of the Mills speech and
its political significance.
While condemning administration
proposals, Robinson, said Mills made
only “one constructive proposal"-
tariff reform—and in doing so re-
pudiated the principles for which
Mills had stood "throughout a long
political career."
Han, Werda Beth Taylor and the
hostess.
Miss Minnie Howard of
Route 3, Quinlan, Texas,
says: "Dr. Pierce s Favor-t
Ite Prescription is one of
the world’s greatest medi-
cins. It cannot beteatt
it relieved me of all the
troubl- had. I have rec-
ommended it to my friends
and they all find it p. K.
Ariel Li terature Methodists to
AUSTIN, Jan. 30.—(A— Lawrence
Westbrook, director of the Texas
relief Commission and Federal
representative of the Civil Works
administraticn, will leave the lat-
ter part of this week for Washng-
ton, to accept a position with the
Federal emergency ’ relief admin-
istration. .
Westbrook yesterday accepted a
position offered him by Harry L.
Hopkins. Pederal emergency rc-,
lief admntstrator
Pending selection of a director
by tin- relief commission, J. F
Heed, formerly of Galveston, will
serve as chief executive of the
relief organization. Reed now is
assistant director of the relief
commission awl axsistant Texas
Civil Work* administrator.
Westbrook willbe an assistant
Federal administrator. His specific
job will be to develop a program
and take charge of work having
to do with tee rehabiltcation and
relief of special groups.
Reed has been mentioned as suc-
cessor to Westbrook's position.
Westbrook std he knew who would
be recommended for appontment
but declined to state because he
deem’d it improper.
A. W. Von Struve, former Waco
newspaperman, who has served un-
der Westbrook in a public rela-
tiens capacity, ' will accompany
Westbrook to Washington._
! comedsTos’bebngwrigtnaanpia- continued by
; ned by the various departments of
generals, Stohewall Jackson and
Matthew Fontaine Maury, all of
h. » %\
ofc
can do best and trading with other
nations for their best. Nationalism,
she said. Is fine up to a certain point
but the best nationalism is the kind
that leads to international agree-
ment for the good of all. The Smoot-
Hawley tariff is the mattr most
worrying her country now, she said,
her nation having become reconciled
over the United States having re-
mained out of the League. A short
forum was held at the tose or the
talk.
T?
Maybe the good do die young. Charles A. Smith, deputy sheriffs,
but the chances are if they'd lived- j who were asked to compare physt-
they'd grown up to be fust as menntcat descriptions of Clementa and
a* the rest of us—Sani Hill in ' Bill Johns, whom Bracken wound-
Cleveland Enquirer. 1 ed fatally at the same time.
i . During the business session pans
for aiding the payment on the Wo-
men* Club advanced by Mrs. Lee
Preston were accepted. Yearbook
-programs tor mat year received con-
siderable attention, the committee
composed of Mme*. Max Shipley
Jack Johnson, H. M. Russell and
W. T. Hefley, asking for suggestions
Mrs. W. J. McConnell offered her
resignation, because of enrolling for
. college study, which was accepted
The hostess served a sandwich and
tea course at the close of the pro-
gram. Seventeen members were pre*,
ent, and Mrs. W. R. Vivrett Jr. was
a guest. The next meeting will be
Peb. 12, with Mrs, L. A. Sharp.
W T. Doggett, superintendent of
the Denton public schools; will ad-
dress the teacher-trustee meeting at
Green Valley at 7:30 o’clock Thurs-
day night. A number of other coun-
ty peope will appear on the program
The program is as follows: Wel-
come address, Eart Wheeler, prin-
cipal of the Green Calley school;
response, D. S. Donald, of the Coun-
ty Board of Education: address, W
T. Doggett; physical education. Mrs?
Beulah Harriss, of The Teachers CoI-
lege faculty; reading. Miss Wini-
fred Wheeler, of the Green Valley
school faculty: “How to Teach
Geography," Mrs. C. G. Yarbrough
intermediate supervisor of rural
schools; “The Best Method of
Teaching Reading in the Grains.'
Miss Elma Maxwell, primary super-
visor of rural schools: "The New
Plan of Teaching English," Joe Cot-
fey.
Hard, at the Denton Hospital Mon-
„PEusenanamEwn2az ’ SnSTa na
Kinsey of Oklahoma City, and the Bom to Mr. and Mra, J. B. Harp-
2 Doctors throughout- the world
• agree there is no greater folly than
» to buy and take unknown drug*.
Aik your own doctor.
So—when you go into a store
- for real Bayer Aspirin, see that
z you get it
• Remember that doctors en-
7 done Bayer Aspirin as SAFE re-
2 lief from pain. For Genuine Bayer
J Aspirin DOES NOT HARM
_ THE HEART.
Just remember this. Demand
: andget Genuine
2 Bayer Aspirin.
-Genuine "
> Bayer Aipirin
2 does not harm
, # the heart -
memenM.»a
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 30—
(P—1Disregarding Governor Mur-
ray's vociferous warning to use
the mthtia or initiative petition,
the state supreme court, in a un-
animious opinion, today ordered
State Auditor Frank Carter to pay
full salaries of two criminal court
of appeals judges despite reduced
legislative appropriations.
All nine members of the court
joined in preparing the decision,
which became effective immediate-
ly. It Issued a writ of mandamus
against the state auditor, requir-
ing him to pay $625 a month each
to Judges Thomas A. Edwards and
James S. Davenport. The last leg-
islature. at the governor’s request,
appropriated only $500 a month
each.
FINAL DECISION ON INSULL 1
___ DELAYED
ATHENS, Jan. 30.—(PP,— The mtn- 1
later of the interior announced to- 1
day that he would reserve unt to- :
morrow final decision on Samue’ 1
Insuul’s application for an extension 1
of his police residence permit which
expires at midnight Wednesday.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—(P)
Stocks continued upgrade today,
led by industrials and rails. In the
most active trading since July.
Several buying flurries swept ov-
er the market, especially in the
morning, and extreme gains of $1
to more than $2 a share were
numerous.
By early aTternoon the industrial
averare of 50 stocks stood virtu-
ally at its 1933 h‛gh of $102.10,
which in turn was the highest
since September of 1931. Dalls and
utilities still were some distance
from last year's peaks.
Aircraft, automobile and oil is-
rues were prominent. Steels made
geperally narrow cans. In ti
ret eetion a numter of stocks
advanced 31 to $2.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 30.—OH—Four-
teen days-days of alternate hope
and anxiety—have passed since Ed-
ward G. Bremer, wealthy St. Paul
banker, was taken by kidnapers de-
manding $200,000 ransom and stir
no sign has been given, outwardly
at least, as to when he might be
freed.
Whether communication has been
established with the gang by the
family within the last week was
conjectural although Adolph Bremer
wealthy brewer, father of the bank-
er and a friend of President Roose-
velt, has dmled that contacts have
been made.
Persistent reports that at least one
contact with the gang had been ef-
fected since the original rasom note
was found shortly after Bremer was
seized Jan. 17, continued tn the face
of family denials and a new display
of optimism by kin of the 37 year
old owner and president of the
Commercial State Bank.
School Meeting
for Green Valley
p.rse’SsapttlKchureh.wNlehkns onUp.ep'^X ire andrattedup-
e
E 11 5 program was given. Refreshments o’
r'll acnkes and punch were served to the
H H— »following members: MUMT "pome sandwiches and rookies at the etose
E t t
GAINESVILLE, Jan. 30.-(P,—
Testimony ended abruptly today in
the trial of Frank Bracken, charg-
ed with the slaying of Walter
Clements, city fire marshal, here
July 24., 1931, when the defense
introduced testimony from two
witnesses and the rested.
They were Joe B Pettit and
», “Tale* from the Argentine" cWal-
. .I 'do Prank) were told in brief Mon-
day afternoon at the meeting or
the Ariel Literature department by
Mrs. Henry Dungan in the home or
Mr*. H M Russell This assembling
at short stories was a part of •
four weeks' study of the department
The speaker's sallies, and her in-
dictments of present banking, eco-
nomic* and education, drew bursts
of applause.
"We got where we are by concen-
trating on production without pay-
ing any attention to consumption,
forgetting we cannot continue to pro-
duce unless we can consume as fast,"
said the speaker.
Scores Monetary System
She scored the monetary system
as one which allows a small group,
the financiers, to build up the cred-
it and currency system on a “debt-,
creating" basis, and the political
system as one controlled by indus-
trialists with the notion the nation
must sell goods without ever buy-
ing- ,
"Those two groups have dominated
education, religion, art and litera-
ture." she added.
Taking up her topic. "Where De
We Go From Here?" Miss McPhail
predicted turning to planned econ-
omy, “turning over, by democratic
, consent, the affairs of the nation
- to its best minds, men with, a sense
; of social responsibility, to run it
. for the benefit of the masses," and
, lauded Roosevelt as the present ex-
i ample, though she added “the Dem-
ocrats didn’t have any idea that war
what they were doing when they
Allen as Joan Crawford; Fanita
Cook as Zasu Pitts; Edwanda Hol-
land as June Knight; Louise Self
Jerry Nell Lamar as Kathryn Hep-
bum: Evelyn Whiteside as Louise
Brooks; Eloise Headlee as Tom Mixt
Inez Beaty as Mitzi Green; Clara
Elizabeth Wallas as Lupe Velez
Maxi* WalllM as Winnie Lghtner#w
* whitm- .. Aet c. . given by Rev. Chas. W. Estes. Roll
Elle Whitmore As Greta Garbo and call wUl be given from facts in the
lives of two other famous southern
LONDON, Jan. 30.—(P-+Hopez
that the international wheat com-
mission would reach a decision on a
minimum prive fixing scheme be-
fore tomorrow went up in a smoke
of oratory today when more than 8 —
score of government envoys insist-
ed on a chance to-alr their views.
A determination that the mil, .
pium price scheme must be tied up
with other and mor permanent
measures for recovery fkustrated te
effort* of the Americans andethee
of the group of export nations r pm A
resented to steer the scheme to GD (D
conclusion tonight. " “
Although this scheme " preceded
tile Paris committee’.', report on
measures to increase consumption
a number of delegates insisted it
should be combined with other .
problems listed on the agenda.
Original Musical
| Comedy for T. C.
moved, placed at Lake Dallas.
J. W. Pender asked the co-opera -
tion of the Chamber of Commerce
in the effort to preserve the Coun- -
try Club, and the appointment of a
committee was authorized.
Bureau chairmen for the yea>
were announced as follows: Agri-
culture, C. A. Scott; .civic, Dr. W. If ,
Hawley, industrial; O. D. Bell; pub-
llcity and conventions. Lee McDon-
ald’. membership and finance. W
R. Hicks; colleges. J. H. Russell;
highway, Walter B. McClurkan.
a
aqa
voted him in." •
Management of the money-credit
system by the nation, not by private
business, and handling export and
import systems by expert boards of
control were urged as the basts ot
the new economy.
"We must learn to use more," she
added. "We must remember shoes
are made to wear, not to make r
millionaire out of shoe-makers."
I , '
F
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1934, newspaper, January 30, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539031/m1/4/?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.