Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1937 Page: 3 of 11
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, FRDDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937
WOMFA
as hostesses, the home
omies
FOOD
■
dpation Brought
was "Has
S
i
49c
),
16c
PERSONALS
b
SUNDAE
A
SUGAR
I
At
CURTIS’
Folger’s Coffee
27c
Peanut Butter
i*
23c
WIRE BRIEFS
3
»
11
OUR BOOKS ARE
CLOSED
slum clearance bill. In which they
the future.
-16c
Further Purchases
0
CRANBERRIES
18c
2c
SLICED BACON
THE WILLIAMS STORE
33c
21c
7
Country Sausage
Lovette and Jane McElroy Mrs. J.
DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
25c
La Mode
MINCE MEAT
19c
Removal Sale
WE DELIVER!
FLOUR
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Ic
Phone 442
116 Ave. B
Phone 142
1235 W. Oak.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
7
I I
Halloween Specials
Ready to Wear
‘7
Reduced
Goblin Cake, each
35c and 50c
$
ake..Ca
Chocolate Nut Angel Food
35c
$2.95
Ao
Cocoanut White Layer
35c
3"Minute Oat Flakes
35c
Caramel Nut Layer, each
$4.95
Cke
$7.95
25c
$9.95
N
3
)
_
—-e Aa.e
—d
•a .1
6*
MORRISON’S
PEACEMAKER
b. Box
17c
F
ij
Parley to Be
Passed, Germany
Tells Belgium
Manville'’s Wife
Granted Divorce
WPA Sewing
Rooms Still Busy
will appear on Dec.
1 statements.
Western Roads
Increase Fares by
$5,000,000 Year
Roosevelt Starts'
Starts Study for
Balancing Budget
3 Lb.
Can .
THE VANITY SHOP
“Shop of Style and Personality”
ADER5
Sugar Cured,
Rind Off, Lb.
The Service
Grocery & Market
Per
Pound
ft
Texas,
3 For__
Per
Lb......
ALLSWEET
Oleomargarine
Meeting in 8. C W tea room
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H.
F Browder and Mrs. C N Adkisson
No. 1,
Pound
Tumbler Free,
Lb. _
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. —(— The
American Medical Association said
today two new deaths verified as
caused by an elixir of sulfanilamide
brought the total to 59. The new
cases were in Texas City, Tex., and
McCaskill, Ark., the association said.
mit this is a highly competitive field
However. Mrs Meyer's point is
well taken. There is danger in un-
derbidding tor men's jobs. Women
should specialise in such fields as
do not appear to the average man.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron-
tier. Oct. 29 —(P—IFrench anti-air-
craft batteries fired six warning
shots today at a German airliner
which officers said flew over a for-
bidden tone on the Franco-Spanish
frontier near Hen da ye.
Blames Race Betting
For Embezzlement
1 lot of dresses formerly priced
$7.50 and $10.50 now...........
1 lot of dresses formerly priced
$14.95 to $16.95 now ............
1 lot of dresses formerly priced
$16.95 to $22.50 now.............
1 lot of dresses formerly priced
$22.50 to $24.95 now ............
Per
Pound ....
New Instrument
Nails Broken Hip
Together in Short
Operative Procedure
Full
Quart _
Thursday Bridge
Club Entertained
Four tables were arranged for
players when the Thursday Bridge
Club met with Mrs. O. M. Curtis
in her home Thursday afternoon.
High score was made by Mrs. Roy
L. McPherson and high cut by Mrs
R H. Everett. The hostess served
a salad and ice course to members
and two guests, Mmes. B B. Har-
ris and L. A. McDonald. The next
meeting, Nov. 11, will be with Mrs,
E C. Brodie.
All other ready-to-wear reduced 10%, in-
cluding coate, 3 piece suite, costume suits
and furs.
to
CwOBS
AUTO-
Mrs. Tinnie Coffey, 44, died at
Lake Dallas at 5:40 a. m. Friday.
Funeral services and burial will be
at Little Dm Saturday si l p a.
She had been ill about a year.
Fred Rayzor and Mrs. John Under-
wood are sponsors of the club The
Misses Wilkins served refreshments
at the Wednesday meeting.
19c
Lb.
17c
i typeweitei
ior EVERYONE
Best For All Home
Baking
BERLIN, Oct 29 —(—Germany
formally notified Belgium today she
would not participate in the nine-
power pact conference starting next
Wednesday at Brussels.
The formal reason given was that
Germany was neither a signatory
VALUES
For Saturday, Oct 30
CRISCO
Pound
19c
Pound
15c
JOEBASS
GROCERY & MARKET
2 Can
15c
□
Pound
23c
d
n For
5c
New
E
38
: POPCORN
Large fK
Yellow, 2 Lbs. _ IUC
Pound
18c
Pound
15c
I
n
Try A
HOT FUDGE
a6‘
4[
Mrs Meyer said.
Comparing the state of women to
“the emancipation of the negro,"
Mrs. Meyer deplored “this aping of
the men." “I feel we’ve been proud-
er of aping the vices of our brothers
than the virtues of our grandmo-
thers." she continued “We have lost
sight of certain ideals. If ideals are
right, nothing can be wrong, noth-
ing we’ve ever improved can be very
right-
Women "should not go back to
the home” but "should go forward
in a new home and in a new way."
she urged.
Why Try To Compete?
“I think," she said, "that women
have been competing with men in
ways that have done harm, rather
than good, to the whole world "
It seems to me that all thinking
women must agree with this view-
point There are certainly fields in
which women must of necessity get
the worst of it. Just as there are
certainly other fields in which they
are far more at home than men
could ever be Mrs Meyer suggested
that women specialize in the eco-
nomics of proper purchasing, nutri-
tion, child psychology, psychiatry
and all sciences relating to domes-
tic problems, an excellent suggestion
but one which does not cover the
field by any means.
What about textile design? What
lunch
5c
3
’ound
5c
PURITY BAKERY
Phone 106
The Kaylyns, a club of young
girls, which was recently organised
at the home of Leta Nell Under-
wood, met again Wednesday in the
home of two members. Misses Ra-
chel and Lois Ann Wilkins, and
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent. Leta Underwood; vice presi-
dent. Emma Bell Ashburn; secre-
tary. Lois Ann Wilkins; treasurer,
Rachel Wilkins; reporter, Lucille
Rayzor.
A tea will be held Sunday at 4
p. m. in the Rayzor home, honoring
pledgee, who are Mary Lee Fouts.
THE
MORRISON
MILLING CO.
Denton, Texas
for FLAVOR and NUTRITIONAL VALUE
The only oat flakes Fireless Cooked—At the Mill—for 11 Hours;
therefore, the only Oax Flakes that cook thoroughly with a nut-
like flavor in exactly 3 minutes. Serve 3-Mmun Oat FLAXRS
and be sure that your family is enjoying absolutely the beau
Personals
Mr. and Mrs O M. Ross of Sher-
man were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B Ratchford
Miss Beulah Correll of Galves-
ton la visiting her mother, Mrs K
J. Correll.
Mr and Mrs. C T Walker and
Miss Evelyn Cummings attended the
funeral of F. E Blake in Pilot
Point.
Mr. and Mrs Sam C. Johnson of
Sherman. Mrs. J. O Dawson of
Rockwall and Mrs O E. Love of
Denton were guests of Mr and Mrs.
Karl Love.
Martin Dunn, who has been in Ul
health for several months, is re-
ported very low.
- Mias Myrtle Thorne visited in Wi-
chita Falls.
ler," and the net result, she said,
was to knock women out of impor-
tant positions and force them into
low Jobs of unskilled labor.
Seeks New Fields
“Emancipation is a gain for wo-
men if it is in a democratic coun-
try, and a loss it it is n a fascist
country,” she declared. “The an-
swer is that emancipation is a gain
only if we use the brains, training
and skill which we have been able
to obtain in a democratic society,
else emancipation may become a
greater slavery than we evver en-
dured in the home."
Elinore Herrick, regional director
of the National Labor Relations
Board, agreeing with Miss Kenyon,
cited current instances of industrial
exploitation of women.
"I know it is an unpopular view
to take," said Mrs. Meyer, who is
70 years old and admits it, "but I
stil feel it would be better if wo-
men, instead of scabbing for lower
wages, would seek out new fields in
which there would be no competi-
tion with the men."
“I cant be in a mood for cheer-
ing when I think of the power of
women as voters and realise the
fate of certain bills, such as the
pure food and drugs bill and the
Head
40
"AAkes
N
I
Population trends indicate that in
1960 there will be 14247,000 persons
in the United States over 65 years
of age.
10 Lb. 4.
Cloth Bar, (Cane)----00C
1 be
new
plan.
1.
CHICAGO, Oct. » Western
railroads were in line today for
an estimated 85,000,000 annual boost
in revenues through Inueasts to
certain passenger fares.
The hike to fares was voted by
the Western Association of Rall-
way Executives at a meeting here
yesterday Meanwhile, directors of
fozap-puetathomnang “unhea"on“te
quests for general increases in
freight and passenger rates.
Chairman Harry Guy Taylor said
the increases in western railroads
passenger fares would become af-
fective three or four months hence
Because the new rates did not ex-
ceed lmitatlons fixed by the In-
terstate Commerce Commission, the
approval at the I C C. will not
be necessary, Taylor said.
The Western lines voted to In-
crease one-way intermediate class
fares, now approximately two cents
a mile, to 3 1-4 cente, roundtrip, to-
day coach fares from IB cento
to IS cento. roundtrip station-to-sta-
tion, first class, six month limit fares
from 1-3 cento a mile to 2.75 and
all year excursion first class fares
from 3 1-3 cento a miles to 3.7S.
The one-way, first class basic
fare of 3 cents a mile, and the one-
way. station-to-station coach fare
of 3 cento a mile were left unchang-
ed.
Delicious Home-made Pumpkin Pies, each .............
Home-made Candy, new Pecan and Popcorn Balls!
Specify Purity When Ordering Y our Bread!
department at the Shakespeare
Club heard two dlscussions, "Learn-
ing in and Out of School.” by Mrs.
C. L. Oliver, and “Air Conditioning
of Homes," by Mrs. J. Fred Van-
derhorr. A round-table discussion
was led by Mrs. Francis M. Crad-
dock. lesson teacher.
Halloween motif with flower dec-
orations made a colorful seasonal
setting for the program Refresh-
ments of spiced tea and plum pug-
ging, wtlh paper horns as favors,
were served to 311 members and one
guest, Mrs L. U. Dorsch of New
York City.
I
the Extra Fine Quality that,comes
from the use of only the plumpest,
sun-ripened oats and freedom from
the fouriness which makes ordi-
BUY VITAMIN B
in the -
PACKAGE WITH THE BIG RED 3
HYDE PARK. N Y, Oct. 29-•)
—President Roosevelt called hi
chief budget advisers to the quirt
of his study here today for an ex-
tended round of conferences on bal-
ancing the treasury's books.
Secretary Morgenthau and under-
secretary Magill of the treasury
were due from Washington this
evening to pitch in with the Presi-
dent on the problem.
Mr. Roosevelt has said ho hopes
to bring Income and outgo into
balance during the fiscal year be-
ginning next July 1 Morgenthau
has said he did not believe any one
could tell at this time whether that
could be done
AMONG SICK
Miss Elsie Grace Herron of Den-
ton underwent an eye operation
Friday morning.
L. W Holland of Fort Worth un-
der went a nasal operation here
Friday morning.
Miss Lydia Bishop of Denton is
a medical • patient at the Denton
Hospital.
Jack T. Rayzor of San Antonio
has returned home after visiting
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank
Rayzor
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Naugle of
Roaring Springs are guests of her
parents, Mr. a id Mrs. J. L. Griffith.
Naugle is pastor of the First Meth-
odist Church of Roaring Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McClister
of Krum were in Denton Thursday.
Mrs. 8. H. Sinclair, 414 North Lo-
cust Street, is in Wichita Falls
where she was called to the bedside
of her sister, Mrs B M Kirkpat-
rick, who is critically ill there.
DON’T COMPETE wru MEN
FOE JOBS; FIND SOME
NEW WORK
When all other topics fall there
is always the weather—and whether
or not a woman’s place is to the
home. Serious discussions are ex-
pected at a symposium, and it was
at such an earnest occasion that the
opinions quoted hereto were gar-
nered. The question before the house
■
DALLAS, Oct. 29—Roy 8.
Lively, former Irving postmaster,
received a suspended sentence of
two years in the Federal prison at
El Reno, Ok., today after he plead-
ed guilty to embezzlement of port-
office funds before Judge T. Whit-
field Davidson.
He told the court that his embez-
zlement was the result of gambling
on horse races during the period
when that practice was legalized by
the state.
appreciation of the endeavor to
bring a speedy end to the lament-
able conflict in East Asia by appli-
cation of friendly means." and con-
cluded with an expression of will-
ingness to co-operate in mediation
when conditions are suitable.
RENO. Nev, Oct to —<«—Thom-
as Franklin (Tommy) Manville Jr.
i heir to a huge New York asbestos
fortune, was divorced for a fourth
time today when pretty Marcelle
Edwards Manville won an uncon-
tested decree at a private trial be-
fore District Judge Thomas F.
Moran She charged cruelty.
Judge Moran approved a prop-
erty settlement agreement which
reportedly will net the blonde form-
er Hollywood and New York show
girl at least $200,000. She smilingly
denied that she Intends to remarry.
_ . . . nor an adherent of the treaty guar-
Rudelle Loftin, Betty Laney, Willie anteeing China's territorial integ-
B. Kelsay, Shirley Taylor, Lorraine rity
Lovette and Jane McElrov Mrs J. The German reply expressed "full
II
5 Qg,5m," - - a ■ , ’ -
■ . 2- -
The two WPA sewing rooms in
Denton County, one in Denton and
one to Sanger, are still in operation
but the canning plants have closed
because there are no cans or labels
available, Mrs. E. C. Powell. In
charge of the plants, stated Thurs-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Powell said she could not es-
timate an opening date for the can-
neries. In the sewing rooms, school
clothing and work clothes for men
and women and quilts are being
made, she said. The sewing rooms
employ 3® persons, 14 being used
in Denton and 13 in Sanger.
,3522,
3gep2
deee %2
Officers Elected by
New Girls’ Club Here
Retail Trade
Improved Over
Much of Nation
NEW YORK, Oct. to. —0 Re-
tail distribution provided the bright-
est spot in trade movements this
week, Dun & Bradstreet said today
to the weekly review of business.
“While gains lacked uniformity.'
the agency said. improvement was
less scattered and more items fell
within the line of demand.
"Reorders to balance fall inven-
tories sustained wholesale volume.
With holiday commitments encour-
aged by prospects of larger pay-
ments to Christmas club depositors
than a year ago.
“Industrial progress was sidewise,
the rise to automobile and season-
al goods operations falling to coun-
terbalance the dip to steel, metal
products, and some of the textile
divisions."
The agency estimated retail sales
for the country as a whole at from
3 to 5 per cent ahead at the previ-
ous week and from 5 to 13 per cent
better than the comparable week to
ISM. Part of the enlarged turnover
was attributed to promotions which
featured price reductions
Percentage Increases over a year
ago in the major geographic areas
were: New England 5 to 13; East
4 to U; Middle Wert 15 to to;
Northwest S to U; South 10 to U;
Southwest 13 to 25 and Pacific
Coart 3 to S.
slum clearance mu. a waucu wavy thisg ear and.probably.would. to
should have been vitally interested," to.870.000.000.000 next xears.and to
390,000,000,000 or $100,000,000,000 to
EH!®
Mra, E. L Basa, who has been
seriously Ul in Baylor Hospital.
Dallas, was reported improving Fri-
day.
Relatives have received word at
the birth of a girl, who has been
named Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Latimer at Dallas Thursday Mrs.
Latimer before her marriage was
Miss Margaret Henderson of Den-
ton.
A Halloween carnival win be held
this evening at the North Ward
School, to which patrons and friends
are invited.
Thelma Gladys, four-year-old
daughter of Mr and Mrs Clifford
Stockard of Lake Dallas, who suf-
fered a badly injured leg to a
highway accident several weeks ago,
was able to be removed to her
home Thursday. She had been un-
der treatment to the Carrell-Driv-
er-Girard Clinic at Dallas.
A trash fire at 1509 Bolivar Street
caused central station firemen to
make a run Thursday night at
about 7 o'clock. No damages were
reported. - "
Denton
E Side Square Phone 331
LETTUCE
KT:_____4c
GRAPEFRUIT
-arning Topic Of Societu
" ulubfalk
MMews.
SOAP
P. & G. or Crystal Ar
White, 6 Bars. - MV
about the many ramifications of
the women's Wear markets, "the rag
game" aa the trade sometimes
terms the fashion or women's wear
fields? There are splendid oppor-
tunities for women who are artis-
tically inclined yet have no feeling
for fashion Thera are designers of
wall papers, fabrics, furniture, any
amount of creative work which
seems a natural for women. Among
them Jewelry and silver and glam
wear comes to mind, not to men-
tion book binding and illustrating
of several sorts, although I will ad-
Moscow, Oct. ts.—ijry-itM Pro-
vincial Prem today reported 46
death sentences, mostly imposed for
alleged counter-revolutionary "de-
struction of livestock and disruption
of collective farming."
Would Boost Income
HYDE PARK, N Y., Oct. (P)
—President Roosevelt indicated to-
day that his budget balancing study
is centered around his hopes for
increasing the income of 30 to 40
million persons he said have no
purchasing power now.
Shortly before meeting Secretary
Morgenthau and Undersecretary
Magin on budget problems this ev®
ning. the President told his press
conference that the proposed wages
and hours and surplus crop control
measures were aimed at boosting the
ability of citizens to buy,
Mr. Roosevelt had no direct com-
ment on speculation that the cap-
ital gains and the undistributed sur-
plus taxes would be revised, but
said he noted that newspaper sto-
ries from Washington speculating
on that made no reference to that
portion of the population which has
very little money to live on.
- He said he was struck by the
fact that all the speculation was
from the point of view of the peo-
ple who have and not from the
viewpoint of those who are sub-
standard as far as living goes.
He called attention to a Labor
Department study which he said
showed a «3 500,000,000 decrease this
year in national Income—the in-
come of the people—due to govern-
ment action A reduction of $1,500,-
000,000 was .noted because the gov-
ernment paid out that much on the
bonus last year and is not during
the current fiscal period.
Another 41,000.000 000 was deduct-
ed because the Federal relief ap-
propriation was reduced by that
much.
He indicated, however, he had
hopes for great increases in the in-
come of the people He said the
national Income was $65,000,000,000
Shower Honors
Denton Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Frits Barthold of
Denton. recently married, were hon-
ored with, a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Finley in Krum Wednesday night.
About 50 persons from Krum and
Plainview community attended the
affair. Mrs. Barthold is the former
Miss Stella Brim of Denton. Her
sister, Miss Theta Brim, was the
only other person from Denton to
attend the shower.
AUBREY NEWS
Special to Record-Chronicle
AUBREY. Oct. 3®.—Mrs J. E.
Bonar entertained the Intermediate
League and guests with a party to
her home Tuesday night. A scaven-
ger hunt was enjoyed and refresh-
ments were served to 13.
Mrs B S Nuckles entertained the
Methodist W M. S. Monday to her
bone. A miscellaneous program
was directed by Mra. Nuckles. The
Halloween motif was used in the
house decorations and refreshments
The hostess served a refreshment
plate to 13 members and Mrs
Charles McDearman of Gaines-
ville.
for VITAMIN B for QUALITY
3-MiNUT OAT FLAKES ts an excel- 3-MIUTE Oat Ftaxes ist noted for
lent source of Vitamin B-a natural I-----E—
and importaht nutritional essential from the use of only
to maintain normal nerves, appe- - 1 ' • 1
tite and regularity of the system in
children and adults. nary oats pasty.
—
Sunday’s gone,
Monday s come
Tuesday’s on the way,
Yet everyday is
baking day
And Peacemaker is
always best we say,
So buy your Peace-
maker without
delay.
gain or Lose To Women!"
In opening the symposium, John
Haynes Holmes offered what he
described as deliberate mulicicus
remarks to get a rise out of our
speakers." He suggested that "eman-
cipation” may have cost them the
"moral authority” they once exerted.
That naturally had the desired
inspirational effect.
The first speaker, Miss Dorothy
Kenyon, attorney and deputy com-
missioner of licenses, declared wo-
men could not be forced out of eco-
nomic life, but urged that they try
to retain and improve their stand-
ing rather than become the low-
wage slaves of industry.
She offered as evidence of her
theory Hitler's effort, or command,
to German women to go back to or
to stay in their homes.
“Economic pressure," however,
proved "a force stronger than Hit-
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
a see elated Press Selence Editor
CHICAGO, Oct. 29——Inven-
tion of a surgical range-finder for
bones which makes it possible to
mend a broken hip with a steel
nail in a new, 20-minute operation
was announced to the American
College of Burgeons here today.
The patient is able to move his
hip four hours after the operation.
He gets out of bed into a wheel
chair inside two days. He walks on
crutches in three or four weeks
and goes back to work to five to
seven weeks.
The new instrument was reported
by Gilson Colby Engel, M. D, as-
sociate in surgery at the University
at Pennsylvania and. assistant sur-
geon of Tankenau Hospital. Phila-
delphia, The co-inventor, he said,
is Hans May, M. D., of Philadelphia.
The range-finder is a fan-shaped
plate, marked by lines converging
from its outer rim to apex. With
aid of the X-ray it enables a sur-
geon to see the exact direction in
which a steel “nail” needs to be
placed to bind together, through
their centers, two sections at a
broken hip bone.
This operation is done near the
top of the femur, where the bone,
slightly dumb-bell shaped, bends to
fit Into the hip socket. Nails, and
also steel pins, have been used for
several years to pin the two parts
of the broken "dumbbell" together.
This holds them until they knit.
The necessary operation hereto-
fore has required from 30 minutes
to an hour and a half.
The new operation, Dr. Engel
said, actually takes only 10 minutes.
The operation avoids cutting of
muscles and confines the surgery to
a small incision, which passes be-
tween fibers.
for Baby's Cold
}e, Proved best by two
Ivgenerations of mothers.
Mrs. Coffey of
Lake Dallas Dies
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.