Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1936 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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Argo Sliced
PINEAPPLE
1
8
Lb.
Carton
Lb.
Carton
Del Monte W. K.
GoCden Bantan
Be
No. 21/2
Cans
Del Monte
SPINACH
COMPOUND
Oc
1
8 oz..
Cans
Tomato
SAUCE
SUGAR
Cloth Bag
10 lb. beet .. 49c
10 lb. cane . 51c
Fisa
60-70
PRUNES
Pound .
3
I
8
3
MILK
White
House
Small
Or
AND
Sales!
A friends of ours is the wife of a seafaring man. She knows
what “charting a course’ means. She believes in it.
Her charts are the advertising pages of this paper. Be-
fore she starts a shopping trip, she plots her course. Here s
a bargain in canned goods. There s a good buy in kitchen
utensils. Here’s a sale of shoes. Thus the fog of haphazard
19c
I
SPARKLE
22c
CALUMET
POST BRAN FLAKES, pkg.
GRAPENUT FLAKES, pkg.
ASSORTED JELL-O, 2 pkgs.
MINUTE TAPIOCA, pkg
Gelatin
Dessert
Cake
Flour — Pkg.
Baking
Powder — Lb.
Pkgs.,
Dish Free
11c
11c
13c
13c
NECTAR TEA
% lb. pkg. . 17c
y lb. pkg. . 29c
SSS1N
RITZ
'14 lb. pkg. .. 14c
Pound pkg. 23c
Tc
Fresh Tomatoes
Limes
10c
Dozen
Fancy Plums
10c
Dozen
GET OUR
PRICE
ORANGES
Dozen 25c
BANANAS
Pound .... 5c
Men’s Sanforized
SUMMER SUITS
For YOUR BUILDING,
REMODELING
Come to BROOKS Fountain And
Sherbets
Ice Cream
Lemonades
Limeades
Milk
Fruit
Shakes
Coolers
I
I
Free
Delivery
STANDINGS
I»
At
&
Dresses
Men’s Shirts
$238
Hats
Ties
Shoes
Star Batteries
West Side of Square
Quick
Service
Girl’s Slayer to
Get Quick Justice
STARTIRES
EASY PAYMENTS
New Auto Store
Opens Saturday
Equalizers Are
Finishing Work
Paint Up Now!
For Beauty and
Protection Use
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
Washable cottons, rayons and
crepes in solid and a beautiful
sortment of
patterns, 15c to
Morris & McClendon
219 West Hickory
L
21
21
23
25
28
32
38
39
Pct.
.632
.611
.589
.545
.500
.458
.345
.339
Pct.
.684
.603
.525
.492
.491
.491
.364
.333
L
24
27
27
29
22
35
39
42
18
23
28
30
29
28
35
36
Softball Calendar
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Odd Fellows 15; Baptists 7.
Little Majors 15; Double Dip 3.
GAME TONIGHT
8:30 o’clock, Knights of Pythias
I vs. Methodists.
Pct.
.607
.597
.565
.554
.536
.397
.391
.344
silk
as-
98c
S3.98
Nubs, checks and solids
you find our materials
and service helpful.
Phone 57
Skeeters Beats
State Champion
Yale, Harvard
Split Two Races
REPAIRING,
rt
Both Denton County and city
equalizers would finish their pro-
test hearings here* Friday, indica-
tions were during the day. Both
bodies expected to adjourn at the
Trade Movement
More Brisk as
Volume Expands
Fine broadcloth in. plain colors and
novelty patterns, well made and full
cut, “No Wilt” collars or plain soft col-
lars. You would expect them to be
about $1.50, but our OlPtfk
price is only
Ladies’ silk dresses, plain colors and
prints. Here you will see dresses that
you would expect to find F" A
at much higher price i
Ladies’ hats, crepes, linens, straws and
braids, in the popular shapes, large or
medium size 00 sB
shapes JUJU
Though the new firm, is now
open for business, Saturday has
been proclaimed formal opening
day for the Western Auto Asso-
ciate Store, owned and operated
by C. L. Edwards & Son, on the
wes^ side of the court square, the
firm officials announced today.
The store is one of over 170 such
establishments, operating co-opera-
tively with the Western Auto Sup-
ply Co. of Kansas City, so as to
secure the price advantage of mass
buying.
The Denton store, according to
Edwards, will carry the same gen- '
eral line Of supplies, accessories,
and tools, including such brands
as Davis DeLuxe tires, Wizard
batteries, Truetone radios and Rub-
ber-Coat top dressing.
Claiming one of the biggest and
most comple stocks In this section,
Edwards added that every item
will be of selected quality and back-
ed by Western Auto’s guarantee
of “satisfaction or money back.”
Because of their arrangement
with the parent concern at Kan-
sas City, the local firm will be
able to offer the same merchan-
dise at approximately the same
prices as in the big company’s main
stores, bringing car owners of Den-
ton the benefits of that compa-
ny’s bigf buying power and volume
distribution, Edwards asserted.
fllio
J.C.PENNEYC*©
No carrying charges—
unconditional guaran-
tee.
Slips
Rayon taffeta slips in pink, white or
tearose, plain tailored or lace -trim,
straight or bias AO A
cut 0
FORT WORTH, June 19.—(£>)—
Bill Skeeters of Dallas defeated
the Texas state champion, Don
Schumacher, also of Dallas, 4 and
3 here today in the quarter finals
of the 18th annual River Crest in-
vitation golf tournament.
Skeeters, medalist, fired sub-par
golf to defeat his fellow townsman,
who walloped him 8 and 6 in the
finals of the state tourney at San
Antonio last week.
The ex-S. M. U. football tackle
was three undei’ par for the 15
holes played. He won No. 1 of the
match with a birdie and Schu-1
macher never caught up—in fact
he never won a hole. Eleven halves
was the best he could do.
Johnny Dawson of Chicago also
marched into the semi finals.
close of the day’s session, after
which compiling the city and coun-
ty total taxable valuation for 1936
will begin.
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
Texas League
Oklahoma City 3, Dallas 2, night.
Beaumont 4, Houston 2, night.
Galveston 2, San Antonio 1, night.
Fort Worth 11, Tulsa 0.
American League
Chicago 1, Boston 0.
New York 6, Cleveland 5.
Washington 12, Detroit 4.
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 2.
National League
Boston 4, St. Louis 0.
Other games postponed, rain.
HOW THEY STAND
Texas League
I Team— W
Beaumont 37
Dallas 40
Houston 35
Oklahoma City 36
Tulsa 37
San Antonio 23
Galveston 25
Fort Worth 22
National League
Team—■ W
St. Louis 36
Chicago 33
Pittsburgh 33
New York 30
Cincinnati 28
Boston 27
Philadelphia 20
Brooklyn 20
American League
Team— W
New York 39
Boston 35
Washington 31
Detroit 29
Cleveland 28
Chicago 27
Philadelphia 20
St. Louis 18
NEW YORK, June 19.—LT)—
Trade movements bore more heav-
ily to the brisk side this week as
preparations proceeded for broad-
ening activities during the summer
months, the weekly review of Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc., said today.
Retail business widened the rate
of gains over 1935, with most sea-
sonal lines expanding.
In wholesale lines fall buying
progressed well, with difficulties
reported in securing immediate de-
livery on some items, although the
total turnover in this division held
close to the levels of the preceding
week.
At retail, purchases ’in leading
cities were said to be topping 1935
figures by 5 to 8 per cent, causing
estimators to place the probable
totals for the entire country at
some 10 to 15 per cent to the good.
The middle and northwestern re-
gions were credited with improve-
ment over last year of 15 to 21 per
cent, the Southwest with 12 to 14
per cent and the West Coast with
a rise of 10 to 12 per cent.
Bonus money spending was little
felt, and most merchants were said
to be counting on the coming week
for first major indications of the
extent of the expenditures by vet-
erans.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.—(/P)
—Albert Walter Jr., confessed
slayer of a woman bus-trip ac-
quaintance, was promised a cell
in San Quentin’s condemned row
by tonight.
As the 28-year-old “wanderlust”
son of a Boston family repeated
.his demand that he be hanged
soon, Assistant District Attorney
John McMahon declared:
“If he pleads guilty, we’ll nave
him in San Quentin tonight—48
hours after discovery of the mur-
der.’
The victim of Walters self-avowed
hatred “of all women11—31-year-old
Blanche cousins of Idaho Falls,
Ida.—was described by an fold
friend as “perhaps the most lone-
ly person in the world.
Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Ida-
ho Falls, who arrived here last
■night, broke into tears as she
viewed the body Of the friend, to
whom she had said farewell in the
Idaho city two weeks ago.
“Blanche never had many dates,’’
Miss Edmonds said. “She didn’t
seem to care for men . . . She
was perhaps the most lonely per-
son in the world.’’
“She always believed that a big
city would give her the happiness
other people had.”
Walter, who informed police Wed-
nesday night he had strangled
and ravished the woman in a
passion-blinded climax to their cas-
ual acquaintance while coming here
on a bus, insisted he knew noth-
ing of the slaying of Louise Jep-
pesen of Ogden, Utah, here two
years ago.
BROOKS DRUG STORE
Phones 29 and 39 ------
NEW LONDON, conn., June 19.
—(ZP)—Yale and Harvard split the
first two races over the two-mile
upstream course on the Thames
today, Yale’s junior varsity beating
the crimson by four lengths and
Harvard’s winning the freshman
race by a length.
Time s in the junior var-
sity race were: Yale 10:52.4; Har-
vard 11:08.4 in the freshman race
Harvard 11:01; Yale 11:05. ,
I CLASSIFIED ADS, 3c PER WORD
| Don’t Forget, Next Sunday is I
The biggest band in the world is
an 800-piece organization which
gives concerts regularly at Ottum-
wa, la., is composed chiefly of
youngsters owning mail order instru-
ments.
GOODVIEW
Draper /of!
Ann Page
Phillip’s Tomato
PRESERVES
JUICE
©
1ft
10 az.jar .
I cans 17c
WHIM KOMOMY MUS"
a
Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mallow of
Pampa visited Mr. and Mrs., Ray
Stone.
Mrs. Fred Givens anq Miss Polly
Jo Bronaugh were in Gainesville.
Mrs. Leslie Browning of Borger
visited Mrs. Bob Payne.
Mrs. Sockwell Of Gainesville vis-
ited Mrs. Ray Stone.
Ray Stone and daughters were
in Denton.,
GOODVIEW, June 19.—Missies
, Mary Louise Garrison and Mat-
tie Belle McClellan of Denton
were here.
Miss Linnie Bess
aid
AS SLAYER IS
3^^
i
0
r J
Gooch Hanged for
Kidnaping Officers
FACTORY
REMANUFACTURE'D^O
UNHRWOW
Now machine performance and ap-
pearance. • CHROMIUM PLATED
parts • EYE-EASE keyboard • Non-
Glare front panel. All the superior
qualities for which the Underwood is
famous. FULLY GUARANTEED.
Came in and «>» it. -- —
Denton Typewriter Exchange
McALESTER, Ok., June 19—(ZP)
—Arthur Gooch, 27-year-old Okla-
homa gunman, was hanged at day-
break today for the kidnaping of
two Paris officers—the first man
to die under the Federal Lind-
berg law. He did not utter a word
on the gallows.
President Roosevelt, who de-
clined executive clemency, shatter-
ed Gooch’s hopes of escaping the
noose with a precedent-breaking
statement that modification of the
sentence would “render nugatory
a law carefully considered by the
Congress and designed to meet -a
national need.”
A crowd of about 350 persons,
including eight women, pressed for-
ward as the trap was sprung by
Rich Owen, veteran Oklahoma pen-
itentiary executioner.
Missing from the crowd was 20-
year-old Marie Lepley, brunet wait-
ress of Muskogee, who posed as
Gooch’s sister to visit him in death
row, and who declared she “would
go out with Arthur.”
The whereabouts of the girl,
Goochs “sweetheart” of about four
months, was not learned immedi-
ately.
■ Gooch, who had been nervously
garrulous up to the time he was
taken from the death cell at the
state prison here, shook his head
when U. S. Deputy Marshal George
Hall of Muskogee asked:
“Do you have anything to say,
Arthur?”
The gallows trap was sprung at
5:04 a. m., (CST), and 15 minutes
later the prison physician, signalled
with a wave of his hand that the
■abductor of officers R. N. Baker,
and H. R. Marks ’ was dead.
Until Mr. Roosevelt’s statement
was read to him, the one-time bul-
lying gangsters, who made a prac-
tice of binding his holdup victims
and leaving them to free them-
selves, clung to his hope for clem-
i ency.
MAN HUNTED
FOUND WOUNDED
PONCHATOULA, La., June 19 —
(A5)—Kinchen Bridges, former con-
vict hunted by Tangipahoa Par-
ish officers for the knife slaying
yesterday of Mrs. Viola Caraway,
was found lying in the road near
here today with his throat cut,
but still conscious.
30-Month Guarantee
Batistes
Pants
Seersucker
Opposite City Hall
Straw Hats
Grand Leader Co
QUICK REL IEFL
I
STAR TIRE
STORE
Batteries
Recharged
E
S
•4?
Men’s wash pants, made of lightweight
suiting and seersucker that is so well
favored for its washing qualities
coolness, 98c JfO
and wla*TV
Batteries xO/9
tJOt- Recharged
Phone 1008
“Certainly,” she tells us, “I would no sooner start on a
shopping tour without having read the advertisements than
my husband would try to navigate without his charts and
compass.” >
shopping lifts, and the course is clear. Time is saved. Ener
gy is saved. Money is saved.
Give dad a pair of perforated, “air
cooled, oxfords; white, tan or black;
it will please OO
hiim immenselyj
Sun Suits
For little boys and little girls. Made
of lightweight
materials, 25c and
Overalls
In long or short legs, cool fabric and
easy to wash, 40^
sizes 2 to 8 1 nhjritf
Mow you can get quick
■elief from the torturing
Jain of Piles with Thorn-
ion & Minor Pile Oint-
ment. A private formula
prescription from world-
:amous rectal clinic where
uore than 47,000 men and
women have been suc-
cessfully treated in past
>9 years. Money-back
guarantee for your satis-
action. Sold by
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 29 and 39
Men’s straw hats; sailors, panamas
and soft 40
hats, 98c to wlU sfS
Even if you have never set foot aboard a ship, you can chart
your shopping course. Read the advertisements on these
pages every day. Follow them as a mariner follows the
weather report and see how much simpler and easier
shopping becomes. Remember, an advertised product is a
reliable product—it has to be.
Printed batistes; not just a few pieces
of odds and ends, but a table full of
fresh new patterns to select ICa
from, all fast colors —
I $2.00 trade-in on your
old battery.
PAGE FOUR
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1936, newspaper, June 19, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304427/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.