Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1937 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON. TEXAS, BECOKD-CHBONICU. MONDAY, NOVTMBKB 15, 1937
Mrs. En
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of
PERSONALS
Mrs. J.
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thony Eden, British foreign minister.
==
President—
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not shared by large corpora-
are
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sideration they should receive more
is
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Right — Anywhere I
Don’t Fai
Noah and Wallace Beery are re-
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years.
Rem
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On land or sea or in the air
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Russell's
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Copyrighe 1937, Liaant * Mraaa Tomacco Co.
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DOUBLE
COLA
The New
Sensational
Man Killed as
Grid Train Wrecks
KNOX
VAGABOND*
She v
Ky„ A
button of the gains of civilzation.
"Deflation and inflation,” he said
-ejdepree
re
(Continued from Page One)
tion was not to be compared with
1929 and said the obvious immedi-
ate task was increase use of pri-
world. They’re refreshingly milder ♦. .
They’re different and better.
MAMmiiWW.CrwA.
ohendiviofBotonyTe.
Hote how they sprin
*18.50
2 To
- no
I
— z
V The
GOTHAM
The National Zoological Park at
Washington contains about 2,000
animals.
15.
7-Up Bottling Co.
E. D. Schroeder, Mgr.
I
Welcome
I
\
When you buy your Eester
outt...be MM to indluda
Bocany Weinkle Proof Tim
They will gm you the plee
“Sho
I
Nantucket Lightship guides traffic on
the Atlantic Coast. Mail and suppliesf
come aboard once a month—one of the
most welcome arrivals is the supply of
Chesterfields.
Home comfort
hot water h
$3
MANY ON RELIEF UNFIT FOR
GAINFUL WORK
NEW YORK, Nov 15.—(P—A sur-
vey today disclosed that 301350 per-
sons or 57 per cent of the 349.350
adults on city relief rolls here,
were unfitted for gainful work
Russells
WILSON Fan
BON
w. A. Wils
moved from 1
315 Bonnie Bn
WesTERN AU
Arrow
"Everyth
rn
s IGkesterfield
.A .
Chesterfields satisfy millions all over
Seeking Way to End J a panose Conflict in China
home, 1334 W
day ht 3:10 p.
-01
1 *
e
• 2-
1
i
,n
".6
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‘DDUBLE j
kcoLnA
"c9
d
.03 * 72 4
vm
Im Emm SimAv-Am every
dme you wear them. Botany
Weinkie Proof Ties M •
‘ways fresh...because they
epeing bad M auy mewmeu,
wUs hung up overmighe. Yet,
.Bocamy Weinke-Proof. Tm
cm as mome ehan oedimary
illneb.
-
Irvedzin Dento
ter of the late
1
"e
. 24 i
Mrs Anna Marie Hahn apparently took stoically the verdict of the Cin-
cinnati jury that doomed her to the electric chair for the poison murder
of aged Jacob Wagner, one of several old men to whom she had played
the role of ministering "angel." But her self-control was short-lived. As
I she left the courtroom, above, she urged her guard, “Hurry! Hurry! Get
> me out here,” and when she reached her cell, hysterically protested
her innocence.
2
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c.E
-t
Ci 4
Ewox HATS
ma--
■.........
hesh‘
V AS YOUR EASTER
BREAKFAST EGG$..,
E9MAI 2d82h
,--ce
Sin
t1
was in Denton Saturday.
Mrs. E. T. Hill and children, Dor-
othy Ann and Stanley, of Dallas
visited Mrs. Edna W Trigg and
Mrs. Eloise Trigg Johnson.
Mrs. J. W. Bolton and ton, Rob-
ert Eugene, of El Paso, visited W.
Bolton and family at Cross Roads.
Mrs. Lester White of Shreveport,
La., arrived in Denton Monday
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Edna W.
Trigg. 602 Parkway.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Vandervoort,
427 Fulton Street, moved to Sweet-
water Monday where Vandervoort
will have charge of the Quality Dairy
Products Go
Mrs. Pat McKenna of Galveston
visited her mother. Mrs. J. O Tom-
linson and sister Mrs. G. R. War-
ren. In Denton Sunday. Mrs. Mc-
Kenna is on her way to Philadel-
I •
%
' -I
gly
"2
g
With most of the world hopeful that it would ease th e sino-Japanese crisis. the Far Eastern Peace Conttr-
ence met under terms of the nine-power treaty in the Palais des Academies in Brussels, Belgium, to tad a
mutually satisfactory formula for action to end hostili ties. Pictured above is the opening session un
presidency of Paul Spaak, Belgian foreign minister Seated at extreme right, bending over to read, is A ,
as mail from home.
•l
5
Nunn Bush
faAhumjuL
2n8Oe
On the four points of his imme-
diate program he listed:
L—“An all weather"' surplus crop
control plan aimed at abundance
without waste" and backed by new
taxes should the cost exceed the
regular budget.
In that connection, he said:
"I hope and believe that the Su-
preme Court will not again deny
to farmers the protection which it
now accords to others."
2.—“Flexible” machinery to pro-
vide minimum wages, maximum
hours and banishment of child la-
bor.
3 Reorganization of government
Bryant of Corinth
vate capital to create employment.
"A little 'later." the president
said. “I will address you further in
regard to proposals to encourage
private capital to enter the field |
of new housing on a large scale
DR. NEWTON ADDRESSES WO-
MEN'S BANQUET
Dr. L. W Newton, professor of
history at the Teachers College,
spoke at a banquet of the Omicron
chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma,
womens educational organization.
In Mineral Wells Saturday. Newton
spoke on “The International Out-
look in the Pacific Area." The ban-
quet is an annual event honoring
initiates. Dr and Mrs. Newton were
honor guests.
refreshments will be served. .
members are urged to be present.
Directors at the Chamber
« For town or country,
s travel or sport, this most
2 favored of Lightweights
-i beynd ‘ reproach. It
- says careless ease, non-
chalant assurance, in
every line—withstands
2 the hardest usage. Now
, in all the newest colors.
; OTHBB INOX "rACABUNDr'
ILSA AND s10.s0 '
-/AA
> .-og . jj
/.
L. e
k
After mentioning taxes and hud- in that regard are equal enemies
get balancing. Mr Roosevelt spe-tof the balanced economy that will
cifically included among other mat- produce • • • t gi r—lit inerease
tars “receiving renewed examina- , In national income.”
tion," the problems of railroads .._______________
phia, where she will take ther sec-
l and year of interneship at the
( Women's Hospital there.
i Mr. and Mrs J. A Friddle and
! Lloyd Friddle of Celeste visited Mr
and Mrs. T. A. Pierson. 503 Pierce
Street, over the week-end.
Mrs. W H Miller and daughter.
Patsy. #02 West Sycamore Street,
visited Mrs Miller’s mother, Mrs
R. M. Bryan, in Floyd over the
week-end.
Dr M L. MarUn of Denton will
leave Nov. 28 for New Orleans to
attend the meeting of the South-
ern Medical Association. From there
he will go to Sebring, Fla., to meet
his sister. Mrs. E. J Etheredge, who
wll accompany him to Columbia.
S C , where they will spend a week
with relatives and friends. He will
be away about three weeks.
WOULD SETTLE DOMINICAN
AND HAITI ROW
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—(P—
The United States, Mexico and Cu-
ba sought today to assure con-
tinued peace in the Western World
by offering their services as me-
diators in the dispute between Hai-
ti and the Domincan Republic.
and other public utilities where. he :
said, "because of thoroughly un-1
sound financing extending over, united in the film “Bad Men Of
many past years solutions will be ' Brimstone'' for the first time an 15
frankly difficult."
",
9
j AL
h
of our i
and wint
offering
lightweis
that fo
$19.55, $
OBSERVE 75th ANNIVERSARY
OF FARM DEPARTMENT
♦ WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.— ♦
♦ (Farm leaders paid tribute ♦
♦ to Abraham Lincoln today in +
♦ celebrating the 75th anniver- ♦
♦ sary of the establishment of +
♦ the Federal agriculture de- ♦
♦ partment. The department was ♦
♦ created in 1883 while Lincoln •
♦ was president. ♦
in the interest of “efficiency,” but i
with a warning against trying to'
make "major savings” in this way.
4 - Regional planning boards to
“avoid waste and to give the na-
tion its money's worth" from gov-
ernment expenditures.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15—(AFI—A
railway- fireman died today of in-
juries suffered when a speeding foot-
Mr i. Emma 1
ttelateR.
sseeaz
s-ef
couragement of industrial expan- Democratic leaders.
sion with government help. •• I As to. lightening the burdens on
"If private enterprise does not I the enterprise of the small busi-
respond, government must take up . ness men, he said.
thePoak "Small businesses, or even those
! of average size, have difficulties of
Co-operation Stressed । financing and distribution which
The president declared that "the are not shared by large corpora-
ultimate answer to the conditions tions. Therefore, by special tax con-
of today” was “a cordial and con- sideration they should receive more
fident co-operation not only be- equal opportunity to compete with
tween government and every kind their more powerful competitors."
of citizen—but also between every • Work on such details should not
kind of citizen and his govern-. obscure, the president Mid, “the
ment." . I broad central truth that this ad-
"As never before in history, he । ministration has pledged itself to
said, “the well-being of those who i the people of the United States to
have much, as well as those who carr on with a wide social pro-o
have less, depends, upon a content- gram pointed toward higher living
ed society of good-will where the standards and a more Just etstri-
good-will rests on the solid foun- -..... -
dation that all have enough.”
CORINTH CI
THURSDA
The Corintt
tion Club will
Ing Thursday
o'clock to a
members’ rep
the year, Mrs.
dent of the c
54*
2--0"Ag
Franco to Start
“Decisive” Drive
ball special of the Milwaukee Road,
carrying nearly 200 Beloit, Wis., col-
lege students, was wrecked after
striking a stalled automobile in su-
burban Morton Grove, last night.
Henry G. Timmer, 31, the fireman,
was pinned under the tender, and
extricated by firemen. He died a
few hours later.
The students were tossd about but.,
nursing slight bruises, continued
their trip in another special train
two hours later.
HENDAYE, Nov. 15—(API—In-
surgent sources indicated today
Generalissimo Francisco Franco's
long awaited “decisive offensive"
would be launched this week with
Almeria. Southern Spanish seaport
as first objective.
The drive on Almeria was to be
followed by a push on the Aragon
front in the north.
Government quarters said their
forces had strengthened defenses in
those two sectors and added they
were prepared to meet “everything
Franco can throw against us.’
1
7/
:..-7
13
The Business and Professional
Women’s Club will meet at 6:30 p.
m. Tuesday in the American Oafs.
Elm Ledge Na 38, Knights of
Pythias, will meet in special session
Tuesday night at 7:80 o'clock. Work
will be done in rank of page and
«L......1 ' 1
A i
_HH.. >' •
Divergent Views
On Farm Program •
Threaten Delay ;
"WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. —P-
Secretary Wallace's support for a
processing tax, already rejected by
the House agriculture committee,
thrust another obstacle today in
the way of early enactment of a
farm bill.
Some congressmen, because of
Wallace's stand and the divergent
views of legislators on compulsory
and voluntary control of farm
erope, expresse dprivately a strong
doubt that a “suitable program"
could be adopted at the special ses-
sion.
Wallace's tax recommendation was
made in his annual report to the
president on the agricultural situa-
tion He suggested that a moderate
processing tax be levied to pay cot-
ton growers "price - adjustment"
payments
AMONG SICK
Mrs. E. C Brodie is recovering at
her home following a week's illness
from an infected throat
Mrs F F. Hill, 1004 Morse Street,
who has been a medical patient at
the Denton Medical and Surgical
Clinic for several days, returned
to her home Monday morning much
improved
Mn Walter Harris. 317 South
Elm Street, who underwent a ma-
jor operation last week at the Den-
ton Hospital, was reported doing
nicely at the Denton Hospital Mon-
day afternoon
Mrs 8 Carpenter, Lake Dallas,
who has been a medical patient at
the Denton Hospital several days,
it reported improving.
Mrs. D. M Lowery of Roanoke,
who underwent a major operation
.at the Denton Hospital several days
ago, returned to her home Mon-
day morning
Mrs John Pentecost of Mt. Olive.
Miss., sister of Dr M. L. Holland,
who underwent a major opera-
tion at the Denton Hospital sev-
eral days ago, was reported doing
nicely Monday morning
30 JEWISH LEADERS IN JERUS-
ALEM ARRESTED
JERUSALEM, Nov. 15. -(
More than 30 Jewish revisionist
leaders were arrested today. pre-
sumably as a result of violence here
yesterday in which six Arabs and
i a Jew were killed.
Greater Comfort for
YOUR Type Of
Foot......
Ankle- Fashioning combined
with "personalized" lasts
makes Nunn-Bush shoes de-
cidedly superior in comfort
and good looks. use
Chesterfields give
more pleasure to smokers
wherever they are . . .
Commerce will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the municipal building,
for the November session
Mrs. Ercel Eppright, director of
the home economics department of
8. C. W., will speak at the meeting
of the Junior High P.-T. A Wed-
nesday at 3:15 p. m. in the school
auditorium, and the occasion will
honor Mn. Kennie Holt Rucker,
history teacher of the school, who
has resigned to accept a position
as dean of girls in the Senior High
School at Kilgore
Born- to Mr. and Mrs Earl H.
Landers, 330 Bradshaw Street, Nov.
11, a giri, who has been named Earla
Joyce Landers.
The Evening Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet Wed-
nesday at 8 p m. In the home of
Mrs. 8. A. Blackburn, for a turkey
dinner and Thanksgiving program
Mrs. Virgie Johnson Coberly, 315
Bois D'Arc Street, who has been
a medical patient at the Denton
Hospital for several days, was re-
ported in a serious condition at the
hospital Monday afternoon.
J. R. Jordan, of Frisco under-
went a major operation at the Den-
ton Hospital Sunday morning and
was reported doing nicely Mon-
day afternoon.
J. H. Sublett, 405 South Elm
Street, is reported in a serious con-
dition at the Denton Hospital,
where he has been a medical pa-
tient for several days.
The Denton Stamp Elub, organi-
zation of locall philatelists, formed
recently, will hold its second meet-
ing Tuesday evening in the muni-
cipal budding auditorium, at 7:30
o'clock. President M L. Boyd of
the club urged that not only pres-
ent collectors, but any others In-
terested in stamps and stamp col-
lections, attend.
I
just a cor
cold, or A bra
day may lead
morrow. The;
with reom
Creosote tha
Creomudsion
bination desl
soothing and
cous membra
tion and 1)
aiding in to
the germ-tad
The Medic
many years
cial effect of
the treatmen
and Bronchie
process was v
for blending 3
gredientsand
1 a (.11 ...ataste
hesterield
Devia pioneer
Funeral ser
at 3 p. m 5
Baptist Chure
P-W. Dr J. I
edit: Rev.
pastor of thi
Chrch, Pallb
Orf. Grover '
tun. Oron Bell
E.N. Woodrui
Mn. Bass
children, R •
Mes. Donald C
Horace T Wit
Mes. Louie M
lir brothers i
vh of Wichit
Williams of P
Barron of Shi
New Orleans,
dren She w
First Baptist C
Mayors Discuss
Cities^ Problems
He ■ -—
WASINOTON, Nov 15.—(—
Mayors from 150 cities brought
aborted problems of relief, housing
and labor disputes to the nation s "
capital today, seeking help from
Federal officials bent on budget-
balancing.
Spokesmen for government rebel
agencies said they expected the con-
ference would ask especially for
Federal finances to ease municipal
unemployment problems.
I ' - 1)
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1937, newspaper, November 15, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540056/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.