Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 182, Ed. 1 Monday, March 15, 1937 Page: 4 of 8
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CHEVROLET
1933 Plymouth Coach
1936 Chev. Std. Coach
1935 Master Chev. Sedan
Teachers Elect
R. J. Tarrentitle
Division Head
Seven Speeders
Draw City Fines
Musicians Here
for Hutcheson
Series, Recital
SELECT A MODERN
ROPER RANGE
FOR YOUR KITCHEN
LOOK WHAT WE HAVE
that we are going to sell to some one:
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The letter “A* has stood at the
head of the alphabet during the
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Record-chronicle want-ads get
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4-H Club Group
to Stock Show
Miss Donnie Cotteral will preside
as chairman of the athletic section.
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Reasons"; Miss Helen Holliday in
favorite songs. Rushing Ballet."
eight yvung women: MW Char-
lotte Wheat. Amy Mitchell and
Vera Helen Abernathy. A C. W.
freshmen, singing "Moonlight and
Shadows": "Cowboy Wonder"
Denton County was represented
by about 500 4-H Club boys and
girls at the Fat Stock Show in Fort
Worth Monday. This was the* an-
nual meeting day of the 4-H Clubs
in Texas. G. R. Warren, county
agent, accompanied them.
The Denton County members were
to visit the Swift & Co. plant at 9.30.
the airport at 10:30 and the Stock
Show at 13 o’clock.
Mrs. Edna W. Trigg county dem-
onstration agent, was unable to at-
tend because of illness.
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SEE THEM TODAY!
•Barrow Chevrolet Co.
311 W. Oak St
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Americap Indian,” on the college
Dr#Ga Series. It will be at 8:15 p
TiOnindhevenang. Mauretozumhe Cie
age Choral and Symphony Orches-
■ra will be presented in a program
I
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Richard J. rurrentine, director of
the philosophy and education de-
partment at S. C W. was elected
president of the North Texas divi-
sion. Texas State Teachers Associa-
tion. at the close of the associa-
tion’s two-day meeting in Dallas.
Saturday Another Denton instruc-
tor. Miss Anna Alford of the T. C.
Demonstration School faculty. was
named chairman of the kindergar-
ten-primary section of the assocla-
ton
A large number of faculty mem-
bers from S. C W and the Teachers
College figured prominently on pro-
grams of the meeting. In addi-
tion to these. many other college
faculty members and public schocl
teachers attended from Denton
48
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Look to Agency
To Deal With
— --______—tea rose
mtin ft exquisite quallty with
douhdaani tp moderately
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ttm
• • • full measure of everything
you want in a cigarette.
_________
‘rite to Dr. Pierce’s <
1935 Plymouth Coach
1936 Ford Pickup
; 1935 Ford Tudor
ERNEST HUTCHESON
In recital, T. S. C. W. Auditorium,
Monday Evening. March 15, 8:15
m. Admission 31.88. Holders of Dra-
ma Series tiekets admitted without
A New Upiin -
BRASSIERES
49c
When these 11 men and one woman get together in Washington, the ex ecutive branch of the United States government is tn session. Gathered
with President Roosevelt, left, around the big table for a. Cabinet meet ing at the White House are. starting at far side of table and going around
clockwise. Henry Morgenthau. Jr., Treasury; Homer S. Cummings, Attor ney General; Claude A. Swanson, Navy; Henry A Wallace. Agriculture;
Frances Perkins, Labor; Vice President John N Garner; Daniel Roper, Commerce; Harold Ickes. Interior; James A. Parley, Postmaster General;
Harry Woodring. War; and Cordell Hull, secretary of State.
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Three attractions, each of a dir-
leret nature, are scheauted to be
brought to 8. C. W during the next
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Miss Hardisty will speak on "Prac-
tice Teaching for Students Majoring
in Health and Physical Education .
Thirteen states will be represented
at that meeting also.
M “
—
win ztve, A basketball tering pleas of guUty. Fines of 35 in
Hch°ottthes.0 w.fcu tyw ch wreawerergsewedotherMaser
""2 Unot^fX-ed of at the morning
A total of 13 pleas of guilty were
taken, nines assessed totalling 883.
An Oklahoma man arrested for
transporting whiskey through the
city was fined 833 on a plea of
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Dr. Anne Schley Duggan, direc-
tor of physical education at 8. O. I
W., will preside as chairman at the
dance section, the program for
which will include a symposium of
dance groups from seven colleges
and universities. Ten 8. C. W stu-
dents will give a modern dance
composition, "Campus Suite", with
three studies of campus life in-
cluding “College Election”, "In the
Classroom” and "In the Postoffice",
accompanied by Miss Mary Ella
Smith, who wrote the music. They
are Misses Helen Barnett, Mary;
Kay Boyd, Kathryn Hughes, Lo- I
rena Hall. Maurice Irick, Dorothy
Mahr, Jeanette McCreary, Palma
Robinson. Jeanette Bchlottman, and |
Hnlan Woodham.
Teachers College Dancers :
Under the direction of Miss Don-
Dance Club of the W A. A., will
give a negro spiritual dance, "Walk
Together, Children". and a "Sports
Dance", accompanied by Miss Alice
Drake, who wrote the music. This
Smith. Frances Hardisty, Lola
Smith. Jewell Davison. Kathleen
Program Due at
Texas Tuesday
The program to be presented by
Floyd Graham's stage band at the
Texas Theater Tuesday night. which
again will offer a fashion parade
prmnted by H M Russell & Sons
Co., is announced as follows:
Miss Peggy Cox, Hart School of
Dance, singing and dancing "An
Apple a Day": “Organ Grinder’s
Swing," by eight ’bottle babies with
J. W. Jones playing Irish potato; J.
B Woodrum, Chester Parks and Bill
was ‘feeling tired, nervous
and weak and Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription tak-
on the current Artists Course, with
® | professional musicians from nearby
£ , ’ hities assisting.
AUSTIN, March 12.—Active work
AMONG SICK
Guy Laney. son of Mr and Mrs
Sam Laney of Denton, is ill at his
home.
Mrs W. L Geezling of Lake Dal-
las is a medical patient in the Den-
ton Hospital.
Henry Cunningham of Sanger
was able to return to his home Sun-
day after illness in the Denton Med-
ical and Surgical Clinic
of Health Service Be Under the fine.
Board of Education or the City. Still to be disposed of were four
2ss to semthrmse . s5. zanatm Sfas.ne
Freshman Program of Physical Edu- a- — ......- ■
cation in the General College" of 2
which Miss Donnie Cotteral is also
a member, before the Southern As-
soclation of Directors of Physical
Education for College Women. Miss
Cotteral will attend this session as
chairman of the women’s division
of physical education at T. C. The
meeting is set for all day Tuesday " .
at Houston. •
The 8. C. W. physscan“Education _____.___ L__
Professional Club has chosen Mias
Mabel Claire Durst and the Teach-
ers College organization of the
same name has selected Woodrow
Wilson and Miss Hardisty as dele- t
gates to the section for student ma-
Musicians were arriving from
many sections of Texas. Monday af-
ternoon, to enroll in the five-day se-
ries of lectures and auditions which
Dean Ernest Hutcheson of the Jull-
Hard School of Music. New York
City, will begin at 8. C W. Tues-
day morning.
Tonight at 8:15 o’clock in the
main auditorium. Dean Hutcheson
will be presented in piano recital
on the college Drama Series.
FLUE FIRE CAUSES ALARM HERE
MONDAY
A roof blase starting from a flue
caused firemen to make their first
run in 13 days here Monday, calling
them to a negro home on Rose
Street. The fire was extinguished
before it did material damage other
than to burn a small hole through
the roof at that point.
STOLEN TENNESSEE CAR
FOUND HERE
arty funds.
“I am sure no state has had a
. . Miller urged all members of the
tale Democratic organization "to
old themselves in readiness in an-
wer to any call or responsibility
hat may be placed upon us by our
eadera. Vice President Garner. con-
eyed through the headquarters or-
anization her his "grateful appre-
, dation of the fine and ettective
"tp
S )
Noted Musician I
Begins Lectured
en route here and the person
sought in connection with the theft while of the period that it can be
Jon in physical education, to meet
next Friday afternoon. Miss Durst
will address the meeting on Func -
,” and
— Both
18
BufdoNI. section on -Shoula Administration with drunkenness was assessed a 813
An automobile identified as one
reported stolen from Nashville.
Tenn., was located in Denton by
Deputy Sheriffs Leon Hannah and
Roy Moore and Monday the of-
ficers received a telegram a Nash-
ville deputy would come to Denton
for the vehicle. The car had been
bought by an Innocent purchaser
5
?
) ervices" the memben of the state . ---.---------------
rgantzation rendered in the pre- nte Cotteral, eight Teachers College
lection campaign and in the poet- dene----* *~— 1
lection drive to raise additional
with Houston high
demonstrating her
--
_____ ,____. ... ... day in a brisk morning of Corpora-
tor which six of the Teachers Col- tion Court, with nine cases filed
lege and six of the 8. C. W. girls and seven of those defendants en-
FRANTZ PROSCHOWSKI
Frantz Proschowski, world re-
nowned New York voice teacher and
critic, began his week’s lecture en-
gagement at Teachers College Mon-
day morning, appearing in Kendall
Hall wth a demonstration of voice
analysis. He is assisted by his wife.
Mrs. Marion Proschowski, widely
known as a musician in her own
'right.
Proschowski's lectures are sched-
uled for 10 o'clock each morning dur-
ing his week's stay on the campus
They will be held in Kendall Hall
and will be open to the public with-
out charge. Dealing with voice analy-
sis. the great composers and their]
works, and music appreciation, they
will be of interest to persons Who
have had no musical training as
well as to those who have, it was
pointed out.
Proschowski will also be available
for private lessons while in Denton.
Arrangements for these may be
made through Miss Lillian Parrii
of the college music department who
is bringing the Proschowskla to
the campus. He filled a three-day
engagement at the college last April
and won high favor from the stu-
dents.
Proschowski will be presented in a
public lecture in the college audi-
torium Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, and Mrs Proschowski will
give a voice recital in the auditor-
ium Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock.
182 /
WASHINGTON, March 15—0-
Administration agricultural leaders
hope for creation of an agency soon
to deal with the plagues of drought,
dust storms and destitution on the
grgat plains.
Officials said today the controversy
over President Roosevelts court
measure has crowded the proposal
from immediate attention by Con-
gress If Congress fails to act, they
predicted the President would set up
a temporary agency by executive or-
der. •
The Great Plains are a strip of
prairie land stretching from Canada
nearly to the Mexican border. Hall
of the 4500,000 inhabitants live on
farms.
Nature is fickle in the region.
There may be no rain tor weeks; i
then may come a cloudburst The
temperature ranges from below zero
to above 100 degrees. The steady
winds are stronger than anywhere
else in the intend United States
When the weather is just right,
wheat farmers make thousands of
dollars in a single season. Other
years their seed and labor are lost.
"Black Blizzards"
.Jha “black blizzards" of dust come
from millions of acres where plows
have cut loose great swaths of soil
and where livestock have cropped
off the grass covering.
The President's Great Plains Com-
mittee reported most of the area,
covering nearly one fifth of conti-
nental United States, may become
an "economic desert" unless sweep-
ing changes are made.
To end the confusion of 50 Fed-
eral coordinating agency to direct
reclamation.
First, it would determine what
land now under the plow should be
regrassed, what grassland can be
plowed safely, and what grassland
should keep its natural cover. The
committee said 24,000,000 acres of
eroded land should be taken by the
government for regrassing, and
then used for restricted grazing.
The report said, a permanent sci-
entific hesettlement program must
be developed. It urged construction
of reservoirs, small dams and wells.
The ravages of grasshoppers and
other pests would be met by a joint
Federal-State campaign of eradica-
tion and control.
. RO efficient or loyal organizatioh,’
Omer said, “The record made in
money and votes is one of whioh
Eean all be proud You have done
=dne job, and I am most grateful.”
=uiller‛s letter to the state orgahi-
■Bon members pointed out that the
#ory. dinners held extensively
. “pughout the country on March
Eoparently have produced sumiei-
• funds to liquidate the deficit of
# Democratic National Committee.
En view of the splendid showing
#deby our committee since its or-
dization about a year ago. it is
demed advisable that we terminate
<g active work by April 1," he said.
.. ’ “ ■ .
! 2 41, 1 '
t,- *5 ' . . o » ecaEa /Fa -:ge
—rere se
At every stage . .. from tobacco
farm to shipping room . . . Chester-
field’s job is to give you the refresh-
ing mildness and delightful flavor
that makes smoking a great pleasure.
' Experienced buyers see that Chest-
erfield tobaccos are MTLD and
RIPE... careful manufacturers
see that they are blended to the
. exact Chesterfield formula. e
And they see that the cigarettes are
made right... round, firm, just right
• to smoke.
will take a prominent part in pro-
grams of the sections’ meetings, a
In addition, student dancers from •
each college will appear on session •
programs. ■
II Hiss Rachel Field, novelist and
Fwiher of the John Newberry med-
<; bl for the most distinguished contn-
> .button to literature for children in
: will lecture on “How Books
ptaappen," at 8:15 next Thursday,
gQnreh 18, in the main auditorium.
E Her lecture will be open to the pub-
EHe without charge.
-on March 33, Mr. and Mrs Er-
3 BpSt Thompson Seton wil give a
1 ecture and dance recital on "The
5
MtT YOUR NERVES : school - girls
F- M- K-. cu-n points, and Miss Bonnie Cotteral
546Bh IIVGrtS? Ae"eRo win discuss "Progression in Basket-
" - ’ Ank, sic "I , ball Skills".
--- A
baf the Texas Democratic organiza-
tezomene
Isaak Walton's "The Compleat
Angler,' the most famous book ever
written on fishing, was published in
1883 / '
«
. k Emmm
____________ Dutmn hsrerodocuorheas- guty to driving without proper 1-
meke w iguch bettet. sertation, "A Comparative Study of cense plates; two defendants charg-
EFaa nanFas arrtite Undergraduate womenMajorsand I ed. with parking law violations paid
mor. merer.” Non-Mapors in Physical Education fines of 81 each; a defendant charg-
■...... with Respect to Certain Personal ed with failure to observe a stop
Traits”. She will speak in the health sign paid a 81 fine and one charged
Roper Ranges give you those
additional features ° which
mean the difference between
an ordinary range and a
With all the extras in-
at no extra cost
Martin radio a
.gift shop
#IANM
. F
I ion, highly successful in its prest-
——--4 ential campaign efforts, will be end-
id April 1, State Director Roy MiU-
i trjas notified members of the or-
. Eandzation throughout the state.
I Despite the fact the headquarters
ifflee here will be cloeed on April
... for the full measure of the
good things you want in a cigarette
we invite you to enjoy Chesterfields.
Fleeter Faye Thompson, Louise
Hounsel, and Angela DiCastro. Miss
Bonnie Cotteral of the S C W fac-
ulty will also be heard in the dance
section in a talk on "The Idea or
Theme As An Approach to Compo-
sition in Modern Dance"
College Group
on Program at ——-
... Houston Session . .2
— —-amu
Denton colleges and the public ■
school wUl be well-represented at ■
the Southern District meeting of '
the American Physical Education .
Association, to be held in Houston
Wednesday through Saturday. Thir-
teen states will be represented at
the annual meeting, being held tn ,
Texxas for the first time in many !
years.
D. L. Ligon, physical education . .
director for the city schools, will at-
tend the meeting with faculty
members from S. C. W and the .
Teachers College, several of whom , €
DENTON. TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1831
President Roosevelt Meets with His Advisers at White House
E5-/ Fj
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 182, Ed. 1 Monday, March 15, 1937, newspaper, March 15, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539846/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.