Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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1
1935
PAGE
I i
Nazi Naval Chief
523
-
■
«
fatinns avallable on
the campus
-
tract bndge
gin at 2206
T,13h
i .
8
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F
7s
a
F
NOTICE!
294
AS THE STABS
& SONS CO.
standard through
which Its ool-
MANFORM
A Shirt for the Tailored Man
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j"
ri
H
N
Plymouth Costs Less to Run !
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s’
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h
$
Any
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-Mi
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4 t ’ (9
ot it.
+
k •
M-MMe
j
ly
1,
it.
The ARROW “MITOGA"
si-
12
%
4
Decrease Shtnrn
in Oil Pradaction
Work of League
In Address Here
i
The s
part i
I
I
And resnits of investigstions re-
cently concluded by AAA may bring
some forward-looking measures for
New Hospital at e
C. I. J. Modern
and Attrarrive
lef"G
dfe
Van
Van
hings,
nding
l also
nount
Mr. a
Off
in
While Chancellor Hitler's procla-
mation for conscription first focused
attention on a bigger German ar-
my. naval and air forces also are
to be strengthened Thig will put
Admiral Eric Raeder, above, chief of
the German navy, into one of the
most influential positions in Central
Europe.
ugene
■t of
•ticks
tually
gives
Attempt Made on
Prosecutor’s Life
Summer Clean-up
To Be Next June
spr-
> etn-
icism
ment
n be
l en-
pro-
hical
d, by
i: the
geous
: Mr
story.
Prof.
Cush-
I very
7X
t Ta-
Sscape
rthur
ie In-
ai es-
1626
nough
> paid.
hAtm
h rev-
H. M. RUSSELL
ada fve ec: ?
188 . j M
SHIRTS
KNOWN AS THE BEST - THE BEST KNOWN
Suart
AS THE RIVIERA
are
elude
ution
with
leg-
itedly
who
con-
tatu-
it out
al of
part
u m-
it in
'BUM
--0.3
-
OUt. " j
M15
E
womso. kPiymoueh's mew'ddotin
meke oi iast longer..a dad lubriontebetter.
---
The tennant farmer—who supplied
hH own equipment, and received two
thirds of the crop—fared little bet-
ter. Debts ate all his earnings, too
unless the price of cotton was high.
• • •
To many of the distressed share-
croppers. the New Deal has proved
id be
They
ounts
yiva-
-edict
iireet
es it
with
etiom.
state
also
em-
eople
huge
lections could be made. He said it
could not be incorporated because
no one nation could give it corpor-
ate existence
Ames will speak to a student and
faculty group at C. I. A. Wednesday
morning.
building. He was introduced this
morning by Dr. L. W Newton, of
the Teachers College faculty.
Amea tohg how the Europe of
1910, when he began his work with
the League, differed from the Eu-
rope he had known before, saying
that when he was at first appointed
fuaneial director of the League It
was almost impossible to have in-
! officials have estimated that
35. to 50 per cent of the state’s
ynr
No Date Set For
Grand Jury Recall
ieorge
rd C.
selec-
Kings
of his
ton a
e
* NN
al
BOOKS ARE CLOSED
Charge purchases mad now are payable in May,
at
2bnet.
*-1r
-gma- 1
D
■
S
Scientific farm experts recognize
most hawks and owis as beneficial
to aghiculture because of the in-
sefts they destroy.
mee
Ti
1 V NIM/O H*
ONLY PLYMOUTH
YOU ALL FOI
^arm Families to
Be Moved to Hural
from Relief Aid
,4zau686/,72)*
‘ zdc
A farmer who owns no tools, no livestock and no land. Here, from the "doorway" of his tiny tumble-
down shack, a sharecropper, bereft of home and job because of the drop in cotton productloin gaze* out
hopeless on a Meak future.
No definite date has been set for
recall of the grand jury for its sec-
ond session this term of court.
County Attorney Judge Gemom said
Tuesday morning. Ordinarily thd
body has its second round of Inves
tigatios shout dhe steh week of
the term, which would be abodt two
weeks from now.
Thousands have Learned
France wet engaged in bloody bat-
tle. and emphasized the peace and
understanding the countries have
known since their reconciliation.
Addresses Students
Ames spoke to a group of stu-
dents and faculty members of the
social . .ciepoe departments at
Teachers College Monday after-
noon. relating some of his experi-
ences with the League of Nations.
He discussed the problems of that
body and the human interest one
comes in contact with associating
with the members. He told how the
|
Ground has ben broken eest of
Fitzgerald han for the new buncmg
which is to be built of reinforced
concrete end brfek on the slope ex-
tending east to Belt Avfnwe
The reception room wi be center-
ed cn the south side of the bund-
ing opening on to a wide lawn which
slopes down to the terraced open-
str theater. The students’ waiting
room will be located on the west
end of the building and will open
into the doctor’s examination room.
This le a distinct advantage over
the one entrance hart in the front of
old hospital
one of the outstanding features
of the new Hygela is the modermty
equipped X-ray room and techni-
cian’s laboratory connecting a dar*
room and general utility closet. All
of these rooms win be located on
the north side of the west wing
The ambulance entrance will e
situated on th north side of the
building opposite the reception
room A vestibule whr adjoin the
main corridor which is to extend
tiie length of the building from the
west entrance to the solarium for
temporary patients oh the east and
facing Bell Avenue.
Modern Equrtpment
The attendants’ room will be lo-
cated on the nortit side adjoining
the dinette and service room Which
are specally equipped on the order
of a modern coHege hopitat Seven
of the 10 rooms will be located on
the south side separated by Individ-
ual bath The rooms are to be equip-
ped with modem hospital beds and
radios.
Heating facilities not connected
with the college plant will be locat-
ed in the basement of the west end.
Aithough the office staff wi not be
increased, the now budding will
have marry advantages over the old
one. and a more efficient service
will be-offered. The new Hygela to
expected to be competed by septem-
der and ready for use at the begin-
ning of the 1935 fall term
AUSTN, Mrch 26. — Remov-
al of al farm ftfee from the
gtterH relief rolss 46 the rural re-
habmtatiten program was a step
nenrer.fhis.week as omerais of the
TMhg Rehef Commiston announced
all farm farmiies
retamg on farming acreage will be
Emerthey Farm- Loan MvI-
’ leges wilt pt he avaih*te arter
। May it, imA
’ PLACE youn APPLR ATIOSS
now
TULSA. Ok March 26—iP—
There was a decrease of 1«9B bar-
nils daily in the total United States
crude oil production last week, the
OS and GAs Jurnel repoete
Oklahoma showed a slight in-
crease of 3nt barrels from 510 809
to 514,545 barrels daily
an unlucky one. Thousands have
been evicted from their squalid
homes because .planters withdrew
ereat areas of land from pfoduction
in compliance with requirements of
the AAA ’cotton crop reduction pro-
gram
This, even though a clause of the
federal contract demands that no
cropper be evicted without cause.
Planters contend that good cause
and net replacement by cheaper Ne-
gro labor, lies behind the evictions.
Efforts to unionize the cotton
workers have met with bitter pro-
tests by planters, who believe that
nothing good can come of organiz-
ing the sharecropvers, most of whom
their bosses charactertze as shiftless
and indifferent.
Neverthelns, the wort of budding
Southern Tenant Farmers unton
though perhaps retarded by local
opposttion to ■outside agitators," is
goina steadily on.
The miserable croppers look with
hope to their hampion, Alabama's
Senator Johm H Budnkhead Very
relief of this great tattered army of . t {
southern workers.
whom eight bullets were fired early
Sunday, promised to turn on the
heat,’ and plenty of it."
Accompanied by Alderman Harry
E. Perry and Detectives John Cro-
nin and James McInerney, the pros-
ecutor was returning to his south-
side home from a political meeting
in the loop. when the small sedan
overtook them and a gunman open-
ed fire.
CHICAGO. March 26.—P-The
bullets would-be assassions Intended
to stop him, started State’s Attor-
ney Thomas J Courtney on a cam-
paign to "crush all gangs."
Stirred to a fighting mood. Cook
County's relentless prosecutor, at
VERA CRUZ. Mexico, March 28.
—Five passengers of an air
liner, killed last night when the
plane crashed and burned near
Jab*. State of Vera Cruz, stm were
uridentified today
The identity of the plane, its des-
tinatien and taking off point also
remeted to be ascertained. It was
believed the plane crashed whlle off
its courser
w» reviewed by Sir Herbert Ames A. has one of the most destra6t lo-
formrly financial director of the a--- —“S-** - —— —i
Lagu of Nations Secretariat. in
hks tak on "Reconetiation of Ger-
many and France" in Teachers
College assembly this morning.
Ames was to address the Kiwanis
Club at noon and win speak at
8713 o'clock this evening in Room
318 of the C. I. A. administration
H,,
Wk
The city's annual summer clean-
up week will be sponsored about June
1 through the city health office.
Mayor J. L Wright said Monday.
The city has sponsored clean-up
weeks four times annually for sev-
end years, with Dr F E Piner. city
health oficer, in charge
s
the present, some steps of the
and concluded his talk dis-
___the meeting Sept. 10. 1936,
when Germany nnan became a
member of the League of Nations.
He described the assembly, and
quoted extracts from the speeches
Of the- Geaan and French dele-
gates. He said that exactly 12 years
before that day Germany and
ALLrSON NATIONAL FAEM
LOAN ASNN.
w. r Tfiufmw,Bee-tra"
fell
half the value of the crop at market - . .—- -
timne, afeer the planter had deduet- l wealthy, independent of the great
eff al that had teen spen for cotton interests, Senttor bankhesd
food, doStag. medical attentsorr has fought for federal loans to the
ete sonthern "peons" wheh wound ent
The retfs was that. at the sea- nbhe them, on an easy installment
eon's end. the cropper seldom aetu- Plan. t0 own their own small plots
ally got any money He owed so or land,
much to the planter that his profits
had vanished
TEASLEY’S STORE
has all kinds of fruits, vege-
tables, milk, butter and
fresh eggs and cream
Call 498
HU
a
t
1
ternational co-operation along
peaceful lines. Numerous changes
in conditions were evident in the
next five or. six years, he said.
Understanding Grows
"In 1919. France and Germany
were as far apart as the North and
the South/' the speaker said He
showed how they began to have an
understanding and finally came to-
gether in the League of Nations in
1926. He said that Germany would
have applied for membership in
the League in 1930 if she had not
met so much unfavorable comment
in regard to it through her investi-
gallons. Lloyd George opposed it.
and the French counsel at that
time felt that it would be an insult
to the organization, Ames said.
After that, Ames said that Germany
turned her back on the League for
four and one-halr years. In 1934,
Germany passed a resolution chang-
ing her ol<j policies, which would
eventually lead to her joining
1
)
"A/
2
*em-' 7 A
e
—----------DT9MTEASaEc9-GRQNISLE.TVEHDAX:MAHOH2,
ndMreSihe, AmesReVieWs
good Start
Bridge Match
WihEefBertons
E.e
The agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration is hip-deep in efforts
to solve a problem that affects the
welfare of the entire South—the
heart rending plight of the "share-
croppeds."
Throughout Dixie, thousands of
there erstwhile cotton farmers with
their families. are adrift without
homes or jobs and with a bleak fu-
ture in More. And they are only a
part of 8,000,000 Americans in the
South whose living conditions are
worse than those of low-paid Euro-
peans.
The sharecropper problem goes
back to post-Civil War days The
Sooth then was destitute: nobody
had money There was only one
thing of value—land on which to
grow cotton
So planters made a bargain with
stranded farmers: each.shareerop-
per woult be provided with land,
tools, food, shelter, clothing and
att other needed suppiles, m re-
tuf-tof his Wofk, he would receive
Han.simsmecom ettunttons in surope and the work
' of ths League of Nations since 1919
Following modified Georgian f-
chttecture and destgned abeoraing
to residenttai stgte. Me hew Hyget
Hespita behg constreteaat C. t
rels.
California production showed the
largest decrease of the Major pro-
ducing fields, 28,500 barrels, from
530.500 to 502,000 bertels d dy.
Kansas had an increase of pro-
ducton from 149,741 to 153,060 bar-
rels dally; eastern fields. including
Michigan, had an increase from
141.617 to 142,162, and the Rocky
Mountain area production Increas-
ed from 94,320 to 95,320.
„Aswxank samehsuamu
tmgqumamr
Mr, and Mrs. Ely OMiiMus
S°* and hi veraa-
Ji® wife, Porohyr emerged fem
theppemng eiaah of opbomg eom-
* ae syetems wih ar mae
.pbfnts whheh they sme
ed in winning three of the four
rubbers played laat mgne “«eh
embraces 150 rubbers amie.
peeled to tat-thTOe weeks.
Texas total production increased
---- —----------------- from 1,046,647 to 1061/0 barrels a
Lenguehad to da its own monetary day, white East Texas shpwed a de-
-- “---- -- — erease from 458,044 to 455,799 bar-
—- 2
I
experts
off area in the green room at cure
bertson’s De Luxe Ordektores due
to see the start of the bridge epi
which .Culbertsoh s«y» will eoM
81.000.000 in prestige if he
There was sharp cohtfese in the
opposing sides. Culbertson and Ms
wife. Josephine, were attired in eve-
ning clothes Sims wore a baggy
business suit, and Ms Mr. fiMbd
walking suK.
ShnSes Sepe Hrrt.
The first score of the match went
to the Simses when Culbertson was
set one on a two-hean bid on-the
opening hand. But after both endes
became vulnerable. Mn Ouiberteon
bad and made three no trump, giv-
ing the first rubber to the Culbert-
sons. It was the only hand she play-
ed all evening.
With the score 890 against them,
Mr. and Mrs. Sims took the next
three rubbers by soores of 06, 910
ane 1500
Bidding was according to the
systems advocated by Me opposing
players, with most of the hands be-
ing of ordinary strenst. In the
fourth rubber, Sims bid and made
the only slam of the evening.
A tabulation at the 17/hands
played showed tha between' them
Mr. and Mrs. Sims held 43 aces and
35 kings, While the Culbertsons
held 36 aces and 33 kings
I la Culbertson s theory that in
1.000 hands the variation Ih card
luck is not more than 6 per cent,
a theory he hopes to demonstrate
in the present mhach.
A shirt for the tailore man-designed and cut with
molded perfection. The waist and shoulder lines, the
tapering lines of the arms, the important area of the.
shirt that shows above the best, are all tailored to
conform with the natural lines of the body. A
smooth easy graceful fit-thi is a delight to the eye.
“Manform'' is a genuine accomplishment that the
Manhattan. Shirt Company may well be proud of.
Spring Manhattaps come in patterns or solids. ' -
$2
cagsioad constste of rural farmilles
And that the general caseload will be
reduced by approximately 100,000
canes when all at them have been
ineluded in the rural plan
"We want to inelude al of our
rural cases in the rural rehabtdita-
tion. program and get away from
further outright relief grants," said
E A Baugh, assistent director of
the Texas Relief Commission "Un-
der the rural plan, we analyze the
needs of the family, set up an oper-
atig budget and farming plan for
a year and provide management to
enable the family to maintain a
sumiezent income to meet the notes
given for all advances made' from
reTief ftmds.”
Five Unidentified
Die in Plane Crash
A fitted, tailored shirt, also $2 !
Watch for your name i de,
Classifleg Dtreetot on gage se:
Wednesday's Record - Ehremiet. '
which means a guest ticket fur yoW “
to see Myrna Loy and aty Grant 222
co-stars of the film “wimg to the
Dark", coming to the Palace F-et
day and Saturday. Read all the ads
in this itecUon and you may be one
among the 12 lucky persona chi
week. T
elased as rural rehabiutation fam-
rural program, snd notes in favor
of the rural corpottion wi be taken
from these cllnt for art such sub-
sitenee or any other advances from
the relief adihinistration.
Reltetofffclaf
trm 356050,
UJHEN YOU look at "ALL three’’ leading low- engine has more aeceleration, delivers more horse*
▼ v priced cart, you cam sfe that Plymhotith’t the (tower than any PEymouth built before . .. but b-
biggest - the mos beautiful. cause of new cooling and ignition principles, it actu-
Genuine hrufi brakes and body that’s afl- ally uses 12% to 20% less gas and oil!
Make it the safest, too. As fn comfort, the back Drive" All Three” leading low-pticedcars and com-
seaf fides as smoothly as the front in Plymouth’s pare them on economy! Ask any Dodge. De Soto or
floating Ride. No bartips or boUricirtg. Chrysler dealer. (Also ask about official Chrysler
On economy the story is sensationatt The bjgnew Motors €ommerciat Credit Plan for asy purchase.)
PLYMOUTHa
ir discussd France's
League from 1919 to
.0′7
aby
Uncle Sam Studies South’s Great Problem,
Plight of Broken Sharecroppers v
2. SAFEF STEEL BODY
f1-c0 . 2 M0Di - r
3. WEIGHT RE-DISTTBVT0#.
4.12%t020*usscsao
? Nnnr., i •’ \ a y --1.
2
7
Lovely, isn’t it? But, just as.
important to you fs its AC- - -
CURACY—for it‘s art EL- ’
GIN. Let us show you this -■
and other Elgins—at the
lowest prices in Elgin his- ■
tory. —
$19 And Up
McCRAY’S
Jewelry Store
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1935, newspaper, March 26, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539234/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.