Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1937 Page: 2 of 11
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5a
mem
U
i!
.9
I
-
pples-Apples
Truckload of Arkansas Apples Just Arrived
4
ASLOWAS65cBUSHEL
U
HO
aM:
S
C
the other members of the Senate
MEN’S
’ o
SWEATERS
-
ere* retirement.
or
98c
-
MONE
Dea
SAVI
• Bide
gg
face was completely removed when
forbade exportation of wheat and
TURNIPS AND TOPS 5c
Free Deivery
Phones 29 and 39
WHERE DENTON TRADES
1
YAMS
I
IO lbs. 52c
THE
*
FANCY BOX
JONATHAN
1
I
Apples
For Sunday Dinner
2 dozen
19c
R
10 lb. beet.... 53c
(Qts.47c)
Try
Eg. 80 Sixe Delicious, doz- 39c
WESSON OIL
He
Hin
i
5c
PRUNES
.6
10c
Peacemaker or Wonder
!
•e
9c
1 oz. Bottle
—
f
41c
BANANAS
ALLSWEET OLEQ 19c
YAMS
Pound
Fresh
VANILLA WAFERS 15c
ik,
L
19c
--
1938
8c
GET OUR NEW LOW PRICES ON GROCERIES
, R
I
15c
Side
25c
2
SQUAREBOLOGNA 15c
HAMBURGER 122c
0
FRESH SIPMENT Of XTRA SELECT BALTIMORE OYSTERS
i
3
Easy Payment Plan
WALDORF TISSUE
■ e 4 2 - 1
5c
Roil .
N
i 25c
3Rolis
ddue
2djziqsyevunuuegiua
gtekh FRUITS andVEGETABLES
9 (Htr MEAT DEPARTMENT
4)
ECONOMY CASH STORE
s Market
Grocery
I#
n
1
FREE DELIVERY Of $1 ORDERS
PA<
East
Texas
6 Baby or
3 Tall Cans
"2
Navy,
Lb.
Jar.
Golden Ripe,
Pound.......
Meeting 11
! Thursday al
I F Browder ■
I as hostesses
I department
I Club heard t
| lng in and c
I C. L. Oliver,
I of Homes,”
ARGENTINA HALTS EXPORTA-
TION OF WHEAT, FLOUR
SOUR or
DILL
A
I1
I.
hl
Eight
O'Clock, Lb. ...
2F‘oE 133
hosrammems
rni
Cl
-"n a
a
+
Italian,
Pound
SULTANA PFANUT
Butter
2 Lb. Box
17c
Sliced or Halves
PEACHES
Gum -2SC
Ri' f —
DRIED
BEANS
I
. sTzmzungnr
Yellow Ripe
BANANAS
CORN AND
I GREEN BEANS
Eemm-
■GOBLIN
l CAKE
Salted
CRACKERS
A Full Quart
PEANUT BUTTER 21c
Nice and Tender
SEVENS!
Nice and Lean F
BACON
AFresh Ground
ing the agreement, refused to sign
it because it did not contain a pro-
vision making persons eligible for
old age assistance regardless of the
ability of their children to support
them. In other words, the House
4iEbs.
25c
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
1 "Prattle for Economy"
with these demands facing this
Legislature, the Senate of the State
chose to prattle for economy The
sincerity of this group was-ques-
tioned early by those who thought.
GERBER’S BABY
Food
Large Crowd for-
Walter Hampdens
S.C.W. Appearance
Turkeys can be made to lay eggs
earlier than normally the use of
lights in their houses. _ ,
Phone Your Order Early
For That
Delicious New
fantastically high appropriations,
notwithstanding the recommenda-
tions of the Governor and the
Board of Control, only four months
that economy. like charity, might
well begin at home
Let us remember also, that this
group which cries no new taxes
are necessary is the same group
which for years has advocated the
passage of a sales tax for Texas in.
order that those most stale to pay
might shift the tax burden to the
overtaxed in our state. It causes us
Crisp, Firm
LETTUCE
Purity
MILK
Pound
23c
Pound
18c
Pound
Bead
4c
Golden Hours (Free Teaspoon)
COFFEE
Free Glass With
wheat flour until further notice,
when consignments of new wheat
arrive on local markets The de-
cree was based on an unusual rise
in bread prices and the limited
supply of old wheat.
The Iowa college of agriculture at
Ames has more than 5,000, students.
Faney
CARROTS
Those Good East Texas
JONES BOOTERY
North Side Square
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN
19c
Lb.
17c
Pound
Population
1M0 there w
in the Unite
of age.
them pefestly! Tone
made posible hy the —
diMd Sounding Board . . . over-
lion anch aa only the
HOW OLD
WAS A CHILD BORN ON
JANUARY 1, 2B.C.
WHO DIED
JANUAR I, 2A.D.?
(NswER TomOeROW) ——=m
Automatic Tuning
PHILCO
NOW ... entirslybew
kind of radio ... the 1938 Dou-
ble-X Phileo! Built for your con-
venienee, with an Ineltned Con-
Pound
15c
Pound
27c
Poend
I derhofr. A
[ was led by ]
1 dock, lesson
I Halloween
I orations ma
| setting for I
I merits of spi
l ging, wtih i
■ were served
I guest. Mrs
■ York City.
by an ----------------
recede from its insistence that this
Seasoned Right! Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
Mexican Style
CHIU
Best Quality
Dozen
12c
3 Bunches
10c
10 Lbs.
25c
Pound
5c
Bunch
MEN’S KHAKI PANTS, VAT DYED
98c
GRAND LEADER CO.
KING’S RADIO SHOP
WEST SIDE SQUARE ,' - PHONE 351
TEXAS FRUIT STAND
North of Postoffice
Foote’s Best
TOMATOES
'f
Jackson’s
SPINACH
Thrift
TAMALES
CLOTH BAG
Sugar
10 lb. beet.... 52c
Quart Pickles
P. & G. Crystal White 6 Giant Bais
LAUNDRYSOAP 25c
Lg. No. 2 1-2 Can
15c
Scott Tisue ,
Tokay or Seedless
GRAPES
Mustard, Turnip Greens or
24 Lbs.
FLOUR 90c
Phillip‘a 7’* 2 Td Gms
PORK AND BEANS 5c
10c Can For
VIENNA SAUSAGE 5c
- •
COFFEE
•sola onty with Phileo migh-mieleney Aerial to insure greatest foreign
recep tion.
gg
$8
By HERMAN JONES
The favorite sport of those about
the capitol at this time is trying to
find someone’s back upon which
to place the now famous monkey
for a pitifully fruitless session of
the Legislature
This session, which was called to
raise revenues to provide funds for
old age assistance, needy blind, des-
titute and dependent children, the
teachers retirement and general
m ;----- "
Home of Vice
Crusader Bombed
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 29—0-A
bomb exploded early today under
the home of Clmord E. Clinton, vice
crusader and county grand juror:
but faled to injure him or eight
members of his household
"There is no question this is a
reprisal for my efforts in attempt-
ing to get rid of gambling and vice
in Los Angeles County," Clinton
said. *
“I have receivyed several threats
in the past weeks"
Ar BEANER-
CAN e~i ITS UPS BEHIND
ITS FRONT TEETH. . . THUS
enabling rr to cut WOOD
UNDER WA7=P.
COM. 1»»> JV KA wa
the other amendments, and a con-
ference committee was appointed
to adjust the aurernces. The bin was
rewritten .by the conferees andf
agreed to by a majority of them
2 No. 2 Cans
15c
3 No. 2 Cans
25c
Large Cans
10c
Pints
25c
POTATOES
SecARUETONE""
RADIOS FOR 1938
NOW
Any Truetone may be
purchased on our new
easy pay budget plan.
No interest
Western Auto
ASSOCIATE STORE..4CR088
FROM SAFEWAY ..
"EVERYTH! NO ter the AUTO"
Savs Governor Silent
During' the last hours of the ses-
this state have witnessed in many
years: and throughout its dura-
tion, the people have been the vic-
tims of the most misleading and
ruthless campaign of propaganda
that this writer has ever known.
‘mil campaign was begun months
before the convening of the ietalon
and centered around the now
thoroughly dlscredited Senate “econ-
omy" committee This committee
and its "non-omiclal" supporters, by
means of innuendoes and half-
truths. were able to lay a smoke
screen behind which the majority
of the Senate played ostrich while
the thirty days of the called session
speedily passed.
Although the people of Texas had
demanded a social security program
costing upward of six million dol-
lars per year, and the general rev-
enue fund is expected to show a
by the conterees, which would have
sssHysgdrisffs
provision be included and. there-
fore. the bill died in the House
under the leadership of the young
lieutenant* of Governor Allred.
The Senate economy measure
passed early in the session and cut-
ting appropriations for State De-
partments about five million dollars
died in the House on a point of
order, the Senate economy amend-
ment to the tax bill likewise died
in the House; the tax bill rewritten
THE beever must be able to work with ease under water, since
he stores much of his winter’s food supply there, safe beneath the
ice that would prevent him from leaving his winter prison. Logs
covered in green, nourishing bark are weighted down until they
become water-logged. ' e
[AP)
L FOOD STORES J
a social security program acuttied
by hi* own lieutenants, and. so far
m I am informed, without one
word of protest from him. I wonder
why? Perhip* ft was of his own
designing to make an issue on which
to run for a third term. Certain-
ly, his conduct was not in keeping
with his "professed" interest in the
“old to1** ” Tis would have been
an opportune time for him to have
made another “dramatic appeal”
for them if he sincerely wanted
this bill passed. One word from him
to his leaders in the House proba-
bly would have Insured passage
Here is my suggestion for a solu-
tion of our present problem. Let
the governor call a conference of
rephsentative members of both
houses (members of experience and
. ability who are sincerely interested
in asolution and not merely a group
of his young and inexperienced Meuz
i tenants. This conference can work
. out an agreed bill which will stop
waste and extravagance and provide
ample funds for social security and
it can be passed without dimculty.
After it is prepared, secure the
agreement of a majority of both
houses to Insure its passage, then
convene the Legislature. Under such
procedure a bill can be passed
within a very short time.
I will serve without pay and think
eroi Pane . . . melined fer tun-
ing with emse and grace, whether
ypu're sitinz or stundinel Ona
«lanee, and yom apot year favor:
tea stations . . . one motiom, end
Phileo Automatic Tuning geta
‘ — Teetion
ouImt
the House
The Senate added provisions for
economy and reallocation of funds
and provided adequate revenues for
the entire social security program.
When the bill, as amended by the
Senate, got back to the House the
economy provision was stricken out
20
objection could have been cured
easily by a message from the gov-
ernor submitting the subject. The
Senate amendment thus stricken out
provided #2.500,000 additional tor
old age assistance.
The House refused to concur in
a provision which would permit per-
sons to qualify for old age assist-
ance even thowshntheyshadchudr win dollkewise. Let's have a show-
"ho ^rw^lX^fuSd to down ana me whoa tescety muds
blind, dependent children and teach-
Phileo Foreign TuninE System
can give . . . eabibets of superb
besmayt
________ _ lng.
before But fortunately the false ;
(Editor's Note: The Austin
• Bureau of The Assoclatea Press
herewith presents a “review" of
the taxless revenue-rasing ses-
sion by two of the Legislatures
leaders One is Sen. Frank H.
Rawlings of Fort Worth, mili-
tant opponent of Governor Jas
V Allred’s tax program, and the
other Rep Herman Jones of De-
catur, who favored an addition-
al $11,000,000 a year in new
revenue
By FRANK H. RAwLGS
The called session of the Legis-
lature closed without accomplish-
ing the purposes for which it was
convened by the governor
Who scuttled this program? The
answer is plain-Governor James
V Allred
Lets take a look at the facts. The
bill was one to raise revenue and
therefore had to originate in the
House It was Introduced and man-
aged by the young champions of
the governor It did not reach the
Senate untu late in the third
week of the 30-day session Then it
denicit of approximately 24 million -------------
dollars at the dose of the present to wonder if they are against taxes
biennium, the Senate majority, or if they are simply against their
until the closing hours of the ses- J group paying the taxes
Mon. ignored the demands of the | The simple and ugly truth is
people, of the governor, and of the that Texas needed revenue to hon-
House for additional revenue estly and adequately meet the obli-
gations which our people have put
upon the state government Now
the camouflage has been brushed
For 15c
SUGAR Ooth Bag
An estimated crowd of 3,300 per-
sons was at the State College for
Women Thursday evening to hear
Walter Hampden, foremost Amer-
ican actor of today, give three of
his "dramatic sketches",
Hampden, appearing as the sec-
ond attraction on the Drama Se-
ries at the college, read excerpts
from three plays which he has per-
formed on the Broadway stage with
notable success, "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac", “Caponsacchi" and "Hani-
let”
A table and a chair with a heavy
draped curtain behind them were
the only properties Hampden used.
His first reading, “Cyrano de Ber-
gerac”, was longer than the other
two. taking an hour and 15 minutes
to complete Following this reading
he gave a 10-minute intermission
before continuing with “Caponsac-
chi" which was somewhat shorter
and only brief passages from
Shakespeare’s "Hamlet". .
Before each reading, Hampden
outlined the background for the
play and sketched briefly the plot
so that those not familiar with them
might follow the action. He did all
characters. In monologue fashion,
which appeared in the scenes he
read. The students and visitors gave
him several curtain calls following
each characterization.
Accuses House Group
The conference bill was signed
by all the Senate conferees but
the House conferees, notwithstand-
they were presented with the op-
~™
they Mill subscribed to the age-old -- ---- etn e‛ wheat and
philosophy at "levs you and him
economize They cart be convinced
3 Con 25c
I Stop That Cold
NOW is the time to use all kinds of cold preventions. We
have just received a fresh shipment of Cold Vaccines
for immunization both hypodermically and for oral
treatment. Also a big shipment of A. B. D. G. Capsules,
Haliver Oil, Etc., Special new low prices.
Watch out for our regular Fall Nyal 2-For-
1 Sale. Coming up next week!
Brooks Drug Store
GRAPEFRUITS- 4
revenue. has been probably the most ------ —
confusing session that the people of when it was realized that it was
m------- —---the same group which had voted
ment. there must be some limit to
the sins that can be committted
in the same of economy, especially
when it is the Senate’s variety of
economy.
It has been, in my opinion, this
false talk of economy, by those
who would have none of it in the
regular session when it could have
been effected honestly and effec-
tively. that has made this session
completely futile, but highly amus-
€DGAR ALLEN POE
ONCE LIVED ON
eor€r _
DANOELIONS
EOR N/N= du
•A>as, WHEN HE E
WAS OUT OF 802
FUNDS-
L.,.
CABBAGE
. / UJI 1 ; ■ UH w Mi iw ■ Mir II-
Governor’s Opponent And Glose
Supporter Present Opposing Views
I On Why Legislation Was Scuttled
WALNUTS
was promptly considered, rewritten
to include economy provisions. ex---------. .
peditiousiy passed and returned to Instructed its conferees to retain
Wheat
2 A 25
2 oz. BottK-- 18c
SHREDDED
BREAD sr 7c
away and thus is realized, but only
after the session ha* been blocked
and the purpose of the camouflage
has been served
The session has accomplished vir-
tually nothing tangible, but some
masks have been removed, and now
I we can see that many have been
■ able to see the vision of economy
only to hide the spectre of addi-
tional taxes upon the special in-
terests of this state Although all
of Texas needs economy in govern-
14c
None Such, 1A.
Package J*jC
GET OUR
PRICE!
3 Pounds 10c
10- 19c
DENTON, TEXAS aEcoaD-cONICL FRIDAY, OCTOBEE ». 1937
THs Curious World
Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY
Sauce
17 % 14c
aSjv PAGE
Extracts
sr 23c
ANNPAGE — 0c 14c
ee — ■ - ■
--ctee
—
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1937, newspaper, October 29, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540042/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.