The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page Four
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
MMMItllllltlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllUlltllHIMllillili 62
Society |
Virginia Andcresn
Telephone HHI
Announce
Marriage
Miss Lydia Mann and Mr. Jimmy
Staggs were married at Urn Meth-
odist parsonage in Lnckney on Mon-
day evening of this week, accord-
ing to an announcement made by
relatives. Rev. Hamilton of Locfc-
ney read the ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Martha Mann of 302 Wort Third
street at Lockney and is a aluier of
Mrs. H. 8. McOongalll of this otty
The groom is well known fci this
city as he formerly made this home
here. He is a brother of Fred Staggs
and Frank Staggs of Shamrock
• • •
Entertains
Bridge Club
Seasonal colors of red and green
were used In the party appointments
when Mrs. Lonnie Burks was bos
teas to the Lucky Thirteen Bridge
club at her home yesterday after-
noon. High score for guests and
members went to Mrs. Matt Lewis
and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, low to
Mrs. Carl McPherson.
Present were Mesdames Lewis,
Tom Rooker, Clyde Modkierf. Ver-
non Carver, Huey Cooke and Allen
Blake, guests; McPherson, E<1 Ap-
ple, W. H. Oilliland, O. P. Purcell,
C. C. Fitzgerald and Ward McPher-
son, members.
Ill
II Hostess
For Ace High
Mrs. Dean Newel] entertained at
her home Wednesday afternoon for
the Ace High Bridge club. High
•core award for members and guests
went to Mrs. R. B. Lewis aad Mrs
A1 Ryan.
Refreshments were served to Mes-
dames Ryan, Frank Mitcham,
Charles Perry and Hubert Tindall,
guests; Lewis. Temple Atkins, A. O.
Hallmark, C. B. Harrison, J. G. Ha-
mer, C. T. Palmer and Harris Til-
ley, members.
MRS. HAUPTMANN AT TRIAL OF HUSBAND
Friday, January 4, 193*
Mrs. Geo. Heinsen-
(Contlnued from Page X)
library as before. The room, locat-
ed in the city hall building on West
Second street, is open on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons from
2 until 5 o'clock. Books are taken
out for a week’s time for ten cents
charge.
The library committee will meet
next week to make plans for pur-
chasing several new books with the
money now in the treasury. The
committee also urges donation of
any books in local homes as mem-
bers would like to start off the new
year with a number of new volumes.
The library had a successful year,
according to Mrs. Hilbum, but new
books are always in demand.
In the Hagerman valley of Idaho
skulls of about 65 ancient horses,
called Plesippus Shoshonensis, have
been found to date and fossil rem-
nants of numerous prehistoric ani-
mals ranging from mastodons to
birds and frogs.
Mrs. Bruno Richard Hauptmann (center) was photographed in Hunterdon county court at Fleming-
ton, N. J, at the opening day of the trial of her husband for the kidnaping and murder of the infant son
of Charles A. Lindbergh. She was seated quietly near the back of the room. (Associated Press Photo)
Dinner Club
Meets Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tindall were
hosts for the Thursday Dinner
Bridge club at their home test night.
High score award went to Mr and
Mrs. E. R. Tinsley of Canadian,
men's and ladies' travel and low to
Mrs. Temple Atkins, Mrs Charley
Palmer, Hubert Tindall and Karl
Roger.
Dinner was served to Messrs, and
Mesdames Tinsley, Palmer, Roger,
Atkins, Hubert Tindall, B. P. Holmes,
Dean Newell and T. J. Lyle.
benefits for children, mothers,” and
other aspects of social security.
He said the nation has made
headway toward the “new order,"
spoke of Increased industrial activi-
ty, ‘benefits" to agriculture and
"profits" to merchants. He also
added that communities hereafter
must take care of some million and
a half unemployables now on fed-
eral relief rolls
-o-
Rebekahs Install—
(Continued Prom Page 1)
Ewell Hardy, conduc'ress; Mrs. Wes- i "I looked hastily at the bed—and
ley Leake, warden; Mrs. O. T. Glass- found It to be empty "
cock, right supporter to noble grand; Then as Hauptmann, the stolid,
added to the grim narrative.
right supporter to vice grand; Mrs
Prentiss Beasley, left supporter to
vice grand; Mrs. J. A. Walker, In
DO YOU WANT TO EARN EX-
TRA MONEY? Read the ads II
The Daily Texan regularly. tfp
MIMIMIIIItlllMHIHIIIIIIIMIIIIItHlltlillf iimiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiih
Pays Highest
j CASH PRICES
For Used Furniture
C. A. MEANS
SECOND HAND STORE
308 N. Main
'MOMtUflMIftHIIIMMIIIIIllliiinMiiiiiiiHiiiii,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,
Firmly, the boyish airman told
side guardian; Miss Gladys Moore, ^hc ,C'u!ct ®ven!n* ant1 then of the
'frantic rush to the baby's nursery,
of the empty bed and the sinister
kidnap note on the window sill.
Lindbergh Heard Crash
outside guardian, and Mrs. Jess Clay,
musician.
Refreshments were served to a
j group of about sixty persons follow-1
j lag the installation.
marshal; Mrs. Jess Clay, warden;
Mrs. Mary Williams, guardian; Mrs.
Jewel Raibo, deputy secretary-treas-
urer, and Mrs. T. E. Burkhalter,
grand chaplain.
Elective officers installed includ-
ed: Mrs. George Stanford, past no-
ble grand; Mrs. Clarence Howell,
noble grand; Mrs. Wayne Harlow,
vice grand; Miss Lydia Drew, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. Jimmy Whiddon,
financial secretary, and Mrs. Sallle
Howard, treasurer.
Appointive officers included; Mrs.
Identifies Voice—
(Continued from Page l>
slight, brown-haired mother related
what she knew of the day and night
of March 1, 1932, when Baby Charles
Augustus Lindbergh was stolen from
the Sourland Mcutaln home of his
famous parents.
Tells of Empty Crib
Once her eyes gleamed as though
with tears, but she did not lose her
composure, as, in low, clear tones,
she said simply
Colonel Lindberg, who must face
i cross-examination tomorrow, also
! disclosed for the first time that he
! heard a crash earlier in the night—
i n crash, he said, that might have
! been caused by the breaking of the
ladder carrying kidnaper and baby
down from the nursery window.
The first week of the trial of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann ends at
4 p. m. today. Trial will resume at
10 a. m. Monday.
---- o- —
Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese ac-
tor, recently played the role of
Townsend Harris, first represen ta
tlvc of the United States to Japan,
in a Tokyo stage production.
|lllllllllllillllllll!llllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllia
! WOODLEY
I STUDIO
! OPEN DAY &
NIGHT
j In Noel Hotel j
Building
. V
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Telephone 76
TEXAS THEATRE *
Last Times Today—
GRAFT WAS HIS CAREER!
But he found that love couldn’t be “fixed”'
JACK HOLT in “I’LL FIX IT”
With MONA BARRIE
Saturday Night Preview,
Sunday and Monday—
» JAMES
VACM E Y
A Warner Bros, Hit
With Patricia Ellis and Allen Jenkins
MATINEE EVERY DAY: Starting 2:00, 3:45, |;S0
NIGHT: Starting 7:15, 9:00
West
SOUND
ml
[l;
Message Read-
(Continued from Page l)
Senate and the House, he reaf-
firmed belief in the “profit motive,"
but warned against wealth which,
"through excessive profit*, creates
undue private power over private
affairs, and, to our misfortune, over
public affairs as well.”
Roosevelt reported “more gains
than losses” in 1934 and a “strong
hope in the coming year."
No attempt, was made to outline
a general legislative program, but
promise given soon to propose defi-
nite legislation covering unemploy-
ment, old age insurance as well as
asss
LIBERTY
Last Times Today—
“ONE EXCITING
ADVENTURE”
With Bennie Barnes, new Knglteh
•tor. Nell Hamilton. Paal Cava-
naugh. Grant Mitchell, Ragnae Pal
lete and numerous other writ kjismi
•tore make up a great aaal.
A fascinating story of a girl known
as the most faselnaCing woman In
Europe who resists mca but can't
resist diamonds.
Saturday Matinee A Night—
“Lawless Valley”
And BUCK J0NH8 Serial
Saturday Night Preview,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—
“THE GAY
DIVORCEE”
mm,
Mlschlerionu, gay and speotoaaiar
. . . high speed entertainment with
Fred Astaire and Ginger Begem he
the starring roles.
Abo In the cast an such favwrlten
W F'iweid F/rreits Horton. Alice
Brady, William Austin, ErMk Khsde*
Hid Eric ISlore.
See
The film was adopted from Aus-
br.re’s stage hit of the same title
which win 28 performances in New
York and six months hi
This Picture Sure!
Did you ever notice.. in a roomful of people.. the
difference between one cigarette and another .. and
wonder why Chesterfields have such a pleasing aroma
things have to do with the aroma
... the kind of tobaccos
made of. . , the way the to-
are blended. . . the quality of
paper.
TT takes good things to make
A good things.
Someone said that to get the
right aroma in a cigarette, you
must have the right quantity
of Turkish tobacco—and that’s
right.
But it is also true that you get
a pleasing aroma from the home-
grown tobaccos . . . tobaccos
filled with Southern Sunshine,
sweet and ripe.
When these tobaccos are
all blended and cross-blended
the Chesterfield way, balanced
one against the other, you get
a flavor and fragrance that's
different from other cigarettes.
0 iW J. Imam a Mrau Tosacco Co,
J
<
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1935, newspaper, January 4, 1935; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559761/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.