Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 5

Colorful "Robin Hood 7 on Texas Screen DECTOX. TEXAS. RECOUP-CHRONICLE. SATCTtDAT. MAT Zi.

U8 MODERN WOMEN Py MARIAX MAYS 206 Get Diplomas in Annual County £jmer Graduation Here SS I Earl Barr. Pansy Harper. Doyce Lee i ford. Henry J. Brown, Billie Lynch Duane Lynch, Vera Mays.

Elmer Trietsch, Tom Brewer, James Ganzer, Catherine Gamer, S. Charles Franks. Grace Mills, John Mills. Elmer Pugh. Laura Shiflett, Mary Evelyn I TO COMPLAIN OF POOR SERVICE Whether you are the woman who i employ domestics or the domestic i is employed, you can hardly fail to be interested in the servant i problem from either viewpoint I Employment agencies report that i conditions are gradually changing i and that while there is plenty of of good to learn.

pupils reeled here Saturday morning the annual county-widv 1 seventh grade graduation program held at Teachers College auditorium. Bullock Hyder delivered the commencement address. "The Work Shoo of Life." and R. L. Proffer, county su- and diplomas.

Miss Genevieve Stewart played sional marches, and Rev. J. Prank Buddy Martin. Smith. Bobbie Wardlaw, Calvin Byrom, Willie Mae Holbrook.

James Scoggins. John Edward Stine. Mar- vin Cecil Wilson, Prances Earl Copeiand. Catherine Elaine Hill i Eamestine Hutson. Wanda Mae' Jenkins.

T. Johnson. Mary Lois Brown. Rudolph Esjgleston. Richard Harbert, Wayne Phillips.

Keimeth Redding. Henry Selbv. Louise Campbell. W. C.

Galbraith. Emorv i XT 1 jis placed among the richer folk workers have learned that it is necessary to accept such low Women who go out certainly not going dollar a day for the while houseworkers ai ize'd. they stand well rights by refusing to pittance that women at one considered sufficient. Therefore family that cannot afford to for efficient- domestic service do without. im VlSbers by Se ciub.

-The Hum- aui Don Boswell. Charlie Peaster Lawrence Fields. Harold Neil Jones' Mary McDaniel. Joy McKenzie' Harry Parks. Leta Parson.

Dortba Perkins. Charles Williams, Edward Claud Brown, Jimmie Ray for Seniors at T. C. Between 400 and 500 seniors and faculty members attended the president's reception honoring members of the spring graduating class of the North Texas State Teachers College in Marquis Hall Friday evening. Music was furnished bv the college orchestra.

The refreshments were served on the terrace from a glass-lopped, wrought-iron table. The hours were from 3:15 to 10:15. Members of the faculty comoos- ed the house party. In the receiving line were President and Mrs W. J.

McConneH. Dean and Mrs! B. B. Harris. Dean and Mrs.

Theron J. Pouts. Miss Edith Clark. P. E.

McDonald. Dr. and Mrs. L. A.

Sharp. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Ray Mr and Mrs. William Woods, Thomas Hall and Royal Kinder.

PAGE FIT! its findings for the jury and judge upon conflicting" rrtdeoee, and that therefore case should be remanded to the Court of Civil Appeals for a judgment ly." B. E. LOONEY ADDRESSES SAXGER GRADUATES B. E. Looney.

of the Teachers. College staff, delivered the com-- mencement address Friday night, for the Sanger High School gradua- tion eercises. He spoke. on "The Responsibilities of a Citizen," a I was unaer dlrclion Mrs elha Grahani grade wh scorto of test "Buried: Bobby Lake llaS first: toe paj? i well do hoi2e Texas city of this size tonisht at o'clock at ti ie 'J-JSi 1 Robin Hood Lives Again in Film Booked to Open Week at Texas of all the heroes of fact and fiction, there's none so beloved or dashing as Robin Heog. that outlaw of Sherwood Forest.

For generations lie has held the fancy or young and old alike, and now. as an addition to the legends of the benev- olent rogue, conies 'he Warner Brothers' lechnicolo film. "The Adventures cf Ro'oin Hood." Proof thai the picture will be of an c-vcni the boys of the city is the unusual Interest 4 shown in it on the part of boys' mugaxincs over the nation. "Scholastic, the American High School broke a precedent by using a scene from a motion picture on its front cover, a from "Robin Hood." In the May issue cf "Boys Franklin K. Mathews.

chief Boy Scout reviews the film as the movie "of the month, and the front cover of that publication features a scout scene in which the boys are practicing archery with other famed archers looking on frcm the clouds. Among them is Errol Flynn's Robin Hoci.1. Ke plavs the title role, sharing stellar honors with Olivia de Havilland. 5asil Rathbone is cast as Sir Guy oi GisbOurne, Claude Rains as Prince John. Patric Knowles as Will Scarlet.

Eugene Pallette as Friar Tuck. Alan Hale as Little John, and a number of the more popular actors and actresses play the other familiar characters of the rol- licking tales of Robin Hood. "Hawaii Calls" Bobby Breen in "Hawaii Calls" wilfbe the feature attraction as the Texas Wednesday and Thursday. In this picture the singing youngster is starred in a plot that casts him as a street urchin who stows away on an oceam liner to Hawaii. Also in tlie cast are Ned Sparks.

Irvin S. Cobb. Gloria Holden, Warren Hull. Mamo Clark and Raymond Paige and his orchestra. Paramount's "College musical which includes about half a dozen of film and raciio top-notch comedians, will at the Texas Friday and Saturday, June 3 and -1.

In this story of a collegiate nitwit who takes over a leading American University and runs it to suit himself, the cast includes Gracie Allen, Bob Burns. Martha Raye, Bob Hope, Ben Blue, Betty Grable and John Puvne. ball coach and the proctor. Scott Colton, a' new star, plays the lead and Mary Russeli has the feminine lead. Joe 'E.

Brown's latest film. "Wide Open Faces," is scheduled for the Palace Thursday and Friday. This lime Joe- plays an amateur detec- tive.who'brings home the bacon -as a soda jerker. The action begins when a notorious gangster in the person of Stanley Fields alights from a bus one day and asks Joe to drive him out deserted inn. Joe is just about to do so when G-men try to nab Fields and the fireworks begin.

FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION Corsages and Bouquets Artistically Arranged Denton Flower Shop Phone 223 Nelson Eddy in Palace Picture Nelson Eddy's "Rosalie" is back in town today, showing at the Palace Theater through Sunday. Costarred with singer Eddy is dancer Eleanor Powell ana Frank Morgan. Edna May Oliver. 'Ray Bolger. Dona Massey.

Billy Gilbert and Reginald make up the notable supporting cast in Ihe musical extravaganza. Between renditions of Cole Porters score and Miss Powell's tap dancing, a tale is told which varies in locale between an Army- Navy football game. West Point, a transatlantic airplane, and the colorful mythical kingdom, of "Romanza." A comedy of mistaken identity. for Three," is booked for the Palace for Monday only. The cast includes Frank Morgan.

Robert Young. Reginald Owen. Florence Rice. Edna May Oliver. Mary Astor.

Herman Bing and Walter Kingsford. Morgan portrays a rich capitalist who changes places with his valet for a two-weeks' vacation in the Alps. "Extortion" Coming A murder mystery set in a college background. "Extortion," will show at the Palace Tuesday and Wednesday. The film's principal characters include a football player, a campus editor, a pretty co-ed, her physics professor father, a foot- Hepburn Stars in Dreamland Film i The tale of a romance between a society girl and a professor of zool- ogy which develops into one of the screen's maddest love affairs to date takes top billing at the Dreamland Theater Sunday and Monday.

That is. Katharine Hepburn and Gary Grant in "Bringing Up Grant, at first true to his work, finally succumbs to the wiles of Miss-Hepburn, but only after she leads him a merry chase and drags him into adventures which include scouring the countryside in pursuit of a leopard. May Robson, Charlie Ruggles. Barry Fitzgerald and Frietz Feld are also in the cast. A melodrama in which the war against crime puts brother fighting against brother.

"When G-Men will be seen on the Dreamland screen Tuesday only. Ripping the lid from the latest activities of racketeer, it shows the Federal men cracking down on the lawless who operate "within the Don Tern- takes the male lead, and Jacqueline Wells furnishes the romance. Robert Paige plays the G-man, and Gene Morgan plays his buddy. Bob Steele in "Arizona Gunfighter blazes another trail into the Old West today at the Dreamland. i most agencies.

Housewives net pay well, who do on long working same difficulty as getting goon servants. Housewives who deal fairly with their I usually have very little trouble get- jtmg or keeping their employees. i Women in suburban towns usu- try to fill their vacancies with i local talent. Most of these women 'will admit that help from the vil- to handle. As cne established agen- cy put it, "Americans are temperamentally unsuited for domestic AS a class they seem to superior to their jobs, which is, of course, fatal to the success: ful accomplishment of the job.

This attitude seems a pity, for a factory girl or storekeeper be, in-the long run, infi- nitely better off working in a home where she would be well fed and (comfortably quartered. i Revolt Below Stairs i It must be admitted that, like the unfair employer who is confronted -with organized labor the i unfair housewife should give her domestic fair wages, fair hours aid fair treatment. Too many such women seem to think that it is a privilege Tor a girl to work for them and that the girl should consider herself lucky to have such a nice work. We have all to women talk-along these 1 hnes, and have usually marveled at their smugness-and-lack of appreciation of what is being done for them. We all know.

too. that much of Jtne help one hira isn't worth its hire, but after all it's a housewife's privilege to either let such help go or eke buckle down to training them. We also know that manv an inexperienced girl wiH stay with an efficient housekeeper until she is well trained, then leave to take a better paying job. The woman who has trained a pod maid, or cook, from raw material should be fair enough to admit that the trained servant is worth more money than she was in the beginning and she should be willing to make it worth while for the girl to continue in her service. After all, in all relations in life -whetner they be between mistress and maid or any other, there must be fair play, not on one side alone but on both.

Housewives are often monstrously unfair to their it is no wonder that there has been something of a revolt below stairs. A candidate for president of the y. S. does not have to obtain a ma- joniy of the popular vote to get elected. In fact, Lincoln (1861), Hayes, Garfield, Benj.

Harrison. i Cleveland and Wilson (1916) received less than a majority. Dallas, tied for second, and Raymond Stockard of Lake Dallas, third. Honor Awards Students receiving honor awards in other elementary grades of ihe schools included: First grade, Alice McMurray of Donald, Lavem Masten of Goodview and Rankin- of Stony; second grade. Clina Fay Meador of Midwav.

Margaret Hall of Friendship und Clara Belle Lambert of Dixon; third Ruby Schertz cf Blue Mound, of Blue Mallissee Harper of Cooper Creek and Velma Linen- schmidt of Blue Mound; fourth grade, Emory Preston Curry of Elm Ridge. Texas Ned Simpson of New Rachel Alice Toone of irings. Alma Loraine Grif- May Hill; fifth grade, Chf- )vercash of Cooper Creek, Norwood Bridges of Lake Dallas and Genevieve Linenschniidt of Blue Mound; sixUi grade, Rozelle Meador of Midway, Jijnmie Glenn Penner of Spring Hill and Sylvester Mudd of Friendship. Schools with their number of in as follows: Fairfield, three; Fairview, two; Union Hill, one; Bolivar, nine; Gribble Springs, one; Prairie Chapel, one; Belew, three; Friendship, five; Good Hope, five; Spring Hill, six; Green Valley, six; Blue' Mound, three; Stony, six; Cooper Creek, five; New Hope, seven; Elm Ridge, five; Salt Branch, five; Lloyd, six; May Hill, 13; Center Point, 10; Corinth, six; Little Elm, Carney Spur, seven; McCurley, three; Lake Dallas, 14; Annie Blanton, four; Double Oak, -seven; Bethel, eight; Round Grove, one; Donald, 14; Liberty, "Midway, "five; Mi lam, Plainview, eight, and Rock" HOI, three. List of Graduates The list of graduates follows: Dalton Hunn, Hollie Washburn Curtis Kay Wheat, Columbus" Ham mons Kenneth Shelton, OJeta Ruth Odom, Pauline 'Barthold.

J. M. Gilbert, Leroy McCIendon, Robert Marshall, Ethel Fay Robison, Meadows, Jem- Taylor, Billy'-Ruth Arthur. Kenneth Barnes. Chastain Lillian Decker.

Jewel Feagins, Laverne McDaniel, Fern Nix, Geneva Salmon. Raymond Shafer, MatJock Rose. Mozelle Testerman. Harold E. Walker.

Johnny Edward Watson. Jack Bond. Jane't Gnffin. Gerald Howard, Clifton Lee Pannell, Benny Clyde Perry L. C.

Crosby. J. B. Hudson, Emma Louise Patterson. Francis Coulter Dorothy Davis.

Alvis Farrow. Thoin-' as Fitzsiinmons Bennie Garrison. Warren Gumm. Bobby Hun- niL-ut, Glen Lakey. Raymond Stock- Margaret Stratton, Jennie Flor- neth Webb'.

Mary Ella Wright James Cullen Bradford. Matthew McNeill. John Lewis Waste. Lillie Bcil Wells, Maymie Dane, Temple Dane. Glendolla Dupree.

Roy M. Fisher. Zc-lma Glass, Frankie "New- sen. Jane Schoppaul, Lovd Eugene Anderson, Sylvia Eva Lena Bar- Sett, Vera Faye Oil lard, Juanita Willie Grimes. Marie Ethel Moore James Russell Prater.

J. W. Robbins, James Houston Starling Hazel Armeda Carter, Audry Gates! Mack Crawford, Wilford Crosby. Reba Karle Cwnmings, Jack Edmonds Frances Flanagan. Johnnie Corine Greener.

Annie "Mae HilHard, Edna Earl Raias, Mary Lou Montgomery Alia Lou Scott. Ray Jim Stockard' Johnnie Trogdon, Leslie Porter Brockette. Ruby Pauline Byrom Edward Lewis CarrolJ. Florence Agnes Carroll, Mary Helen Carroll Mary Alice Daniel, Lee Vandergriff Charles Ray -Bacon, Harvev Lewis Bargsley. James Edward Higgins, John E.

McWhorter Jr Veeta Fay Ratliff, Jo Howard Hanna Kilmer Trietsch, Otto Trietsch Perry Tnetsch, Janice Bickle, Edith Faye Cockrill, Marguereite Hudgins Charles Hudgins. Wallace Hudgins' Julia May Ru ey ivy Dale Moser', Travilla Sever, Clarence Black Buster calverley. Nati.e Lee Looper, Charles W. Kirkland Explains Decision in Gas Rate Case An explanation of the recent decision in the gas rate case was made by Will C. Grant of the Lone Star Gas Co.

in Dallas in the following statement: "Lone Star Gas Company's victory in the famous gate rate case decided in its favor by the United States Supreme Court is the climax to a long series of court victories by the company. Since 1929, the company has won nine cases that have reached final decision. "In the present case, after six years of exhaustive investigation by the Texas Railroad Commission and the courts, the company has established the fact that the railroad commission's order reducing its rate from 40 cents per 1.000 cubic feet to 32 cents was unjust and confiscatory. The Supreme Court sustained the verdict of a jury in the district court at Austin which held that the rate ordered by the commission was unfair and lias returned the case to the Court of Civil Appeals for judgment accordingly. "The Supreme Court, according to company attorneys, in effect held that since the jury as the trier of the facts found the commission's order confiscatory upon the conflicting facts, the Court of Civil Appeals could not overturn the jury's verdict on the ground that the company had failed to properly segregate its Texas and Oklahoma property.

The high court further held that the evidence was sufficient which the company introduced in support of its claim that the commission's rate was confiscatory. "The court held that the gas company had by appropriate evi- daice shown the commission's order to be confiscalory, that the jury had so found, that under the state practice the.Court of Civil Appeals was not empowered, to- substitute Purity Bread Fresh Daily At Your Grocer's Purity Bakery BotttaJ and 7-UP BOTTLING CO. Denton, Texas Lee Tooth aker. Roy Earl Vandever William D. Miller, C.

D. Allen, L. Enlpw, Ivan Enlow, Aumon D-Alexander, Fen ton Fanner, Imogene 'ell -Redfearn, Joyce Lee Butler, Weldon Davis. Billye Jo Naugher, Ogle Riddle, Truman L. James Reece Davis, Marteen Gotcher, Manuel Roy Griffey J.

T. Penner, Bud Strickland Revel Franklin Yarbrough, John Brad- Denton Boy Advanced in U. S. Navy Service J. N.

Pruett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pruett, 07 Wood Street who is' enlisted in the United states Navy, has been advanced in rating to a- first class seaman, according to word received here by his parents.

Pruett is on tht U. S. S. Mississippi wtih home port at San Pedro Cal At present he is stationed in'Bre- Wash. He attended the Denton Senior High School, but was graduated from the Farmersville High School.

SCHEDULE(HODGE The Sahara desert embraces an area nearly as large as the mainland of Europe. Graduation Gifts Begin now to think of graduation. May we suggest the following' items: Hand Mirrors, Perfume Sets, Richard Hudnut, Max Factor, Harriett Hubbard Aycr, Marie Tomlin. Evening in Paris and Yardley Toilet Sets, Vanities, tex Sets, Stationery, Body Powder and Airmaid Hosiery. Always include a Gibson Graduation Card.

Brooks Drug Store Phone 29 Phone 39 Building Permit For $500 Issued Here One building permit was issued in Denton during the past Vveek with the estimated cost of construction being S500. The permit was issued to Charlie Stevens to erect a two-story. garage apartment building on Oakland Avenue for W. V. Taliaferro.

STOP! LOOK! and LISTEN! Four Pianos, factory samples, will be shipped here soon and sold by factory representative at attractive prices. Here is your opportunity to own a fine, piano and make the liltle girl happy and complete her musical education. For particulars write at once to W. L. WEAVER 5519 Richmond DALLAS, TEXAS you're seeking practical gi'ts to express your congratulations and best wishes to young graduates, let us show you have to offer.

Fine variety at prices you can afford to pay. SEE OUR DISPLRVS OF Gin SUGGESTIOnS Airfa Candifl Camera (Copper) Eastman Jiffy 620 $9 Sachet and Talc Combination Montag Cat Tails Stationery $1 "4711" Tosca Perfume $1 "4711" Troika Cologne 55c Zell Vanities, 50c, 75c $1 Fountain Pens $1 to $10 Airmaid Hosiery Airmaid Neckties up CURTIS' N. Side Phone 52 A Word from the Wives Should Be Sufficient A telephone in your home can save you many weary steps, valuable time, and needed money. You are but seconds away from everywhere stores, garage, doctor, firemen, police, relatives and friends. You owe yourself and family this greater convenience and cost is only a few cents a day.

Order your telephone now! Train No. 31 WESTBOUND (P.ead down) Train No. 32 EASTBOUND (Read up) 11:30 P.M. Lv. Texaifcma Ar.

DeKalb Lv. 1:03 A.M. Lv. Clarksville Lv. Lv.

Detroit Lv. 1:53 A. M. Lv. Paris Lv.

2:31 A.M. Lv. Honey Grove Lv. 3:05 A.M. Lv.

Bonham Lv. 3:55 A.M. Lv. Sherman Lv. 4:30 A.M.

Lv. Whitesboro Lv. 5:00 A. M. Lv.

Pilot Point Lv. 5:27 A. M. Lv. Denton Lv.

6:30 A.M. Ar. Fort. Worth Lv. 10:30 P.M.

9:37 P. M. 8:59 P.M. 8:36 P.M. 8:12 P.M.

7:32 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 6:10 P.M. 5:30 P. M.

4:55 P. 4:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. LOW RATES IN EFFECT EVERY DAT FOR DETAILS CONSULT TICKET AGENT THE TCKftS flim PfiCIFIC NOR6E COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW SURPLUS POWER GIVES YOU SURPLUS' VALUE. ASK ABOUT THE XORGE 10-Year Warranty ON THE KOLLATOR COMPRESSION UNIT H.

M. RUM SONS Cft.