Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 309, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE FIVE
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1936
4
Spanish Rebels Who Refused to Be Taken Alive
WIN WITH WINFORD
I
Mexico’s Contribution to
the American Home
9
39 10 11 21
7
Baskets
Vases, Novelties*
9
Totals:
1“
> ,i ;?L.
STANDINGS
SANGER NEWS
J
RMMKX;
©
A negro vacation
2
rf
.4.
2
.41 20 21
$1.49
GRAND LEADER CO.
2
6 12
Totals
-40
J
X;
S.C.W. Dietitian
Pannell, Mr.
Highest
Cash Prices
AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY & MARKET
IWCET’TTO
PAID FOR *
4
Good Used Cars
a
fy
L CO!
fent>
Al
oargain in the
:0
NO JUNK CONSIDERED
Have You Seen The
S. I. SELF
Used Car Values
$1.00
r
; •
Become “SELF”-Conscious
201 South Elm
Wires.
SENS.'
O'*
Miss Millie Bishop of Dublin vi§-
t
Cats Get Revenge
On Dallas Steers
Leading Swatters
Fail to Hold Pace
On Our Used Car Lot
On N. Locust?
1\ C. Teachers
to Parole Parley
WOMEN’S RUBBER
SWIM SUITS
MORE MERCHANDISE FOR
LESS MONEY!
JACOBSEN HDWE CO.
Phone 724
GET OUR PRICES
Cut Rate Auto Supply
Company
Telephone 323
(By Associated Press)
Today’s games:
Beaumont at Galveston.
San Antonio at Houston.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
(All night games).
L
44
51
55
57
58
61
63
70
63
63
5
6
6
8
8
1
<0
3
0
0
2
1
1
1
2
2
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Lost articles are found, help is
secured, real estate is sold through
Record-Chronicle want ads.
Truetone Car
Radios
$21.45 to $34.45
Western Auto
Associate Store
C. L. Edwards & Son
Pct.
.624
.553
.526
.513
.487
.455
.447
.391
.706
.647
.647
.529
.500
.500
.353
.117
Fryar Motor Co.
Phone 401
- __________________________________________________
Totals:
Kiwanis—-
GambiU, lb .....
Turner, ss
Harris, sf
Morgan, 3b
P
Camp, c
Thompson, 2b ..
Proffer, cf
Neale, If
Taliaferro, rf ....
Americans Again
Show Up Well In
Olympic Events
See Us for LOANS!
G. W. MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 293 N. Locust St.
ida
Pythians Hit Out
Win Over Kiwanis
WE CLEAN YOUR
UPHOLSTERY
with an Eelectrolux ma-
chine. wash and lubri-
cate your car. all for
$1.50
Hopper-Blackburn
Phone 16
1211 W. Hickory
ggg;
iwardsTftT
frinwawLca;
■
L
40
41
45
49
52
1
go
V
ZZ2__'
Preferring death at their own hands to the ordeal of capture and the inevitable firing squad, officers of re-
bellious Fascist regiments committed suicide when they no longer were able to resist the assault of loyal
Spanish troops on the Montagna barracks in Madrid. Their conquerors inspect the bodies of suicides
sprawled in the barracks’ patio.
Totalys
Gainesville—
McCollum, rf
Peters, ss'
Homer, sf ...
Gibbs, cf ....
Majors Run Over
Gainesville 20 to 6
U .* j
Gruen Fairfax $24.75
Gruen Victoria $29.75
Gruen Marquise .. $37.50
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
Real
One Lot Dresses
Sheer, cotton
49s
1
0 1
Fchswolet
Pct
384
377
377
361
359
357
351
346
340
339
Pct
366
364
.... .353
348
341
340
.... .339
329
327
324
w
ZJL V, itz
ByArt Krenz Hartnett, Myers
Illness Dims Hope
Of Two Teams
Pct.
.612
.594
.568
.520
.485
.461
.382
.382
L
34
47
48
48
52
53
67 .350
68
The Boston Store
YOUR STORE
Basement Values
Dress Fabrics
New! Fresh! Real Savings!
Broadcloth, prints, suitings,
cretonnes
10 c yd.
-----------
' GRUEN
PRECISION Watch
1
1
1/
USED CAR VALUES
1934 Pontiac 8-Cylinder 2-door Sedan,
1928 Ford Roadster, 1926 Buick Sedan
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
Telephone 248
Todd Retains His
Golf Championship
DALLAS, Aug. 8. —(#)— Harry-
Todd was still the all-Southwestern
Golf Association champion today.
He kept his . crown in a thrilling
exhibition) which saw him cu»j
down a five-hole lead held by Rey-
nolds Smith, Walker Cup star, and
emerge winner 2 and 1. The decid-
ing match was played yesterday on
the Lakewood Country Club course.
Both are Dallas players.
There’s always a
classified column.
s J JUk I
........
,........ w, ■.lirrMCOJOonnmili L1JIIQOgCQTOJOOQjOaUIHInl^^^rrS^ X
i®
Motor Co.
Play 14 Innings
Tulsa and Oklahoma City put on
a ding-dong battle that lasted un-
til after midnight. The 14-inning
struggle finally went to the Oilers,
8 to 7. The Indians punched across
one run i nthe last inning, but it
wasn’t enough to tie up the score.
San Antonio and Houston also
played late to decide a doublehead-
er. The Missions annexed the first
game, 8 to 6, and the Buffs took the
nightcap, 6 to 0. Lyons of Houston
allowed five hits in the second game
and won his eighth contest of the
season. He has lost only once.
Another doubleheader, involving
Galveston and Beaumont, was split.
Galveston won the first, 5 to 2, be-
hind the three-hit hurling of Beryl
Richmond. Beaumont sammed out
a 12 to 3 win in the second game.
^yzz z
IMW
1
. ...
PLANNING A
VACATION?
Don’t start your trip without
luggage carriers, seat covers,
sun visors and other accessor=
ies,
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—(TP)—The
start of the big league stretch drive
proved too hot for most of the bat-
ting leaders this week. •
Only four of the first 10 hitters in
each league kept up the pace.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees re-
gained sole possession of the Amer-
ican League, boosting his average
three percentage points to .384.
In the National League, pace-set-
ter Johnny Mize of the Cardinals
remained at .366, while his team-
mate, Ducky Medwick, pulled up to
.364 in second place.
Standings of the leading ten bat-
ters in each league:
American League—
Gehrig, Yankees
Averill, Indians
Appling, White Sox ..
Radcliff, White Sox
Sullivan, Indians
Dickey, Yankees
Gehringer, Tigers
Bell, Browns
Di Maggio, Yankees
Trosky, Indians
National League—
Mize, Cardinals
Medwick, Cardinals ..
P. Waner, Pirates ....
Demaree, Cubs
Jordan, Bees
Camilli, Phillies
J. Moore, Phillies ....
Herman, Cubs
Cuyler, Reds
Suhr, Pirates
a jgSWBIlll
Truetone Radios
Radio to fit every purse..
$12.95 to $89.95
.... .F " Z
' isr
its
i.......Jt
0 0 0
0 1 0
0 0
AT SIXTY
There is a great strain
on your steering me-
chanism, and out of
line wheels are a con-
stant menace. Let us
guage and correct your
steering.
DILLON SMITH
MOTOR CO.
Phone 268
In the only league ganic Jf the
evening Friday, the K. P.’s hit out
a 10-7 victory over the Kiwanis ten,
both teams playing on a compara-
tively even basis throughout, as
nine errors were credited to each
club. The Knights gradually in-
creased their lead, while the Ki-
wanians made four of their seven
runs in- one inning, the fifth.
Castleberry slammed out the only
circuit clouts of the game, but two
and three base hits were made by
two Kiwanians, Turner and Gam- i
bill, respectively.
Eleven hits and one walk were'
made off1 Moore while nine hits and
one base on balls were, made off
Calvert. Five strikeouts were credit-
ed to Moore and none to Calvert.
The box score:
K. of P.—
Ramey, c
Lanford, sf
R. Smith, 3b
Atkins, ss
J. Smith, If
Castleberry, lb ....
White, 2b
Doyle, cf
Selby, rf
Calvert, p ...........
ffl
I
Along with the same
high quality laundry
and dry cleaning.
Denton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
Phone 8
Rev. Holcomb to
Address Baptists
—
Rev. Luther J. Holcomb of Nash-
ville, Tenn., will preach Sunday
morning and night in the First;
Baptist Church, in the absence of j
the pastor, Rev. J. D. Grey, who is 1
conducting a revival in Celina. For
the young people’s hour at 7 p. m.
Mrs. T. C. Gardner’ and son, Jack,
of Dallas will be here, Mrs. Gard-
ner to talk to the group and Jack
to sing. All unions are requested to
meet in the auditorium at 6:45 p. m.
to hear them.
BLUE MOUND
BLUE MOUND, Aug. 7.—Rev. J.
K. Warkentin, pastor, is conducting
a revival series at the Methodist
Church. The public is invited to
services at 7:40 o’clock each eve-
ning.
1 Miss Delma Johnson of Denton
I visited her sister, Mrs. Albert
I Schertz.
Mrs. B. F. McGee of Lewisville
J visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Trietsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Linen-
| schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
I Trietsch were in Fort Worth.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walker and
I her mother, Mrs. Harley Butler,
I were in Dallas.
I Bennie and Genevie Linenschmidt
I visited their grandparents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Fred Hopkins Sr. of Dallas.
Little Majors, having a big night
at the plate Friday, slugged out
a 20 to 6 victory over Gainesville.
Jug Reeves slapped, a home run
with two men on base to start
the Majors scoring spree, and also
accounted for a double amd single
to top the hiitting. O’Neal and
Cope got three hits in four trips
..to the plate.
The box:
Majors—
O’Neal, 3b ...
Hester, ss ..
Romine, If
Mitchell, lb
Richey, sf ...
Baker, cf ..
Hogan, rf ....
Calhoun,
Reeves, c
Cope* p
Meredith, 2 b
Miss Melba Patzkie of Waco has
been appointed assistant dietitian of
the cafeteria at the State College
for Women to fill the vacancy left
by the resignation of Miss Eloise
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER, Aug. 8—Mrs. C. S..
Gary and Miss Lona Graham Ga -
ry entertained Wednesday after-
noon honoring their niece, Joan
Borden Of san Antonio, on her
sixth birthday. Games and stories
were enjoyed. Watermelon and
candy were served to Brooksie
Windle, Jerry Ann Cooper, Lona
Joyce Cherry, Peggy Riley, Margie
Cox, Kelly, Conley, Robert Windle,
Burns Ashley, Billy Tyson, Clyde
Ray Tarver, Gaylene Appleton, Ed- 1
win. Toon and little honoree, Mmes.
Wilmer Tarver. Mrs. Henry Coop-
er and Mrs. Dennis Windle.
Personals
Mrs. W. B. Chambers returned
from Kerrville. J. T. Chambers re- ’
turned from Glen Rose with them.
Truman Wood of Fort Worth is
^5. pirgylSS'ter
is Lnfurni^Mg
U—
jttan—i
j.-Sublet
.(ne«
CANS, CANNING MATERIALS
Lawn Mowers, Water Hose, Ice Cream Freezers
TALIAFERRO & SON
HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS
Telephone 54 Denton, Texas
us
f - 3
1
I
New Cotton Dresses
“Happy Home”
Laces, sheers, suitings,
plisse seersuckers, organdy,
voiles, values to $1-95, now
Bible School for
Negroes Closes
3 1
2 0
R
g I‘'7’5
SO
4 1
3 >. 1 0
4. 1 0
4 0 1 11
VICTORIA
price
SMALL
BERLIN, Aug. 8—(/P)—Drafted
from the ranks of the unemployed
to meet an emergency, Jesse Owens
sent the American team off to a
flying start today as it equalled the
world record of 40 seconds fiat in
the Olympic 400-meter relay trials,
while the American girls’ quartet al-
so won, their opening spring relay-
test and ^Finland’s Volmari Iso-Hol-
lo captured the 3,000 meter steeple-
chase, for the second straight time.
Meanwhile, on the turf within the
boundaries of the brick-red 400-
meter running track, America’s de-
cathlon trio of Glenn Morris, Bob
Clark and Jack Parker, continued
to dominate the rigorous all-around
competition which found Morris
leading Clark by 236 points after
seven events.
Owens, jumping at the chance to
return to competitions after three
days of idleness following his triple
conquest earlier in the week, started
perfectly, giving America a five-
meter lead during his assignment,
which his mates, Ralph Metcalfe,
Foy Draper and Frank Wykoff
steadily swelled to 15 meters over
the Italian team.
Owens, Metcalfe, Draper and Wy-
koff equalled the record established
by the 19.32 American quartet at Los
Angeles where Wykoff, the three-
time Olympian from Carpenteria,
Calif., also ran the anchor leg.
Italy, finishing second to the Uni-
ted States, and Germany, beating
out Canada by one-tenth of a sec-
ond, were clocked in 41.1 seconds.
The American women’s team of
Harriett Bland, Annette Rogers,
Betty Robinson and Helen Stephens,
the Olympic 100-meter champion,
were timed in 47.1 seconds, beating
Canada, but the German girls stole
the show, winning their heat in. 46.4
seconds, one-tenth of a second un-
der their world record.
By SID FEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Managers Charley Grimm and
Charley Dressen have a right to
sing the blues today.
When every first-string man is
needed for the stretch drive from
here in, one of the most dependable
of Grimm’s Cubs and one of the
same of Dressen’s Reds are hospital
causes.
The tough luck sent Gabby Hart-
nett and Billy Myers to the hospital,
[is going to go a long way toward
sending with them the once-glow-
ing hopes of the Cubs for another
National League pennant, and the
Reds for a first division berth for-
the first time in years.
Hartnett will be out of the lineup
for several days with a foot in-*
jury. A foul tip from Pitcher. Geo.
Earnshaw’s bat did the damage yes-
terday, more than wiping out the
pleasure of a 14 to 5 victory over
the Cardinals.
Myers, shortstop sparkplug of the
“kid team” is gone for the season.
An intestinal operation will keep
him out of action until 1937.
Reds Pushed Over
The Reds were little better than
pushovers yesterday as the Pirates
I took both ends of a. doubleheader, 5-
I 1 and IfO, behind the top-flight
hurling of Red Lucas, who allowed.
but,five hits in the opener, and Cy Moore,
Blanton, who gave up six in the -
nightcap.
The Cubs-Cards and Reds-Pirates
clashes were part of a considerably
curtailed program in the majors
yestreday.
The Giants fired a 15-hit assault
at three Phillies pitchers for a 9-3
decision, their fifth straight and
their 18th in 22 starts, to gain
ground on the leaders.
The Cleveland Indians saved their
second place grip in the American
League wit han 8-1 win over the
White. Sox behind Denny Gale-
house’s seven-hit pitching, while the
Senators nosed out the Red Sox 3-2
in ten innings, despite Jimmy Foxx’s
,32nd homer fo the year.
The Yanks, Brownsfi Tigers and
Athletics were idle in the Ameri-
can League-while the Dodgers and
Bees took a day off in the Nation-
al.
Brewer Here to
Conduct Revival Name Assistant
Evangelist G. C. Brewer of'..Mem-
phis, Tenn., has arrived to conduct
a revival of about two weeks i'll the
Church of Christ, and is located at
the Southern Hotel during the time.
He will preach at 11 a. m. and -.8 p.
m. tomorrow and beginning Monday
services will be held twice daily,), at ----
9:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. The evening j Langford. Miss Patzkie, former stu-
services will be held in the open a ir j dent of the college, will begin her
on the church grounds. ( s work in September.
1
1
7 0 2
1
0
0
1
AB R H PO A E
,. 4 1 1 -.1 0 0
4 0
1 2
2
1
3 4 0
2.0,0
0 2 0
chapter of Y. W. A., closed Friday
evening with a program for parents
of the pupils. This was the first
school of this kind ever held here,
and was a success, according to Mrs.
J. D. Grey, sponsor of the Ray Bus-
ter chapter and director of the
school. One hundred and eleven chil- |
dren were enrolled.
At the close of classes Friday af-
ternoon the children were served
punch and cookies, furnished by Cir-
cle 1 of the W. M. S. The evening
program was a reproduction of the
work done by the children during
the week, and was composed of
songs and scripture recitations. A
display of work of different depart-
ments was shown on tables, and!
viewed following the seated pro- j
gram. The church on East McKin- j
ney Street, where the program was
held, was filled with parents and
interested white people.
..5
..4
4
.4
4
.........A
.........&
3
..4
3 .1 1
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
Texas League
(All night games.)
Fort Worth 2, Dallas 1.
Galveston 5-3, B-saumont 2-12.
San Antonio 8-0, Houston 6-6.
Tulsa 8, Oklahoma City 7, fourteen
innings.
American League
Cleveland. 8, Chicago 1.
Washington 3, Boston 2.
Only games scheduled.
National League
New York 9, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 5-1, Cincinnati 1-0.
Chicago 14, St. Louis 5.
Only games scheduled.
HOW THEY STAND
Texas League
Team— W
Dallas 73
Houston 63
Oklahoma City 61
Tulsa ...............................60
Beaumont 55
San Antonio 51
Fort Worth 51
Galveston 45
American League
Team— W
New York 68
Cleveland 59
Chicago 57
Detroit 56
Boston 54
Washington 51
Philadelphia 36
St. Louis 36
National League
Team— W
St. Louis 63
Chicago 60
New York 58
Pittsburgh 53
Cincinnati 49
Boston 47 55
Philadelphia 39
Brooklyn 39
CAMEY SPUR
CAMEY SPUR, Aug. 7.—Born to
Mr. and Mrs. George McKamey,
July 31, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDaniel visit-
ed at Ponder.
Miss Lorene Pannell, Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Pannell and Mrs. Rich-
ard Freed were in Hebron.
Mrs. Claude Thompson of Hebron
visited Mrs. W. A. McKamey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bishop were
in Frisco.
rr~“>' Manhattsnr ' *
st;M, opposite coming"R OTsulL
^dIes’"men,s furnishings MAin
AVE.-Corner fffere. *mal) bulldlffll
With ?tore?Wn-Wfoness. 605 3rd
cor store, busy
ggpolt. $70 DEw SgQflji
|&siness Propertl&fou?*
KT 'low rental
Jx D209 UptowOai
UP FF&M COLUMBUS, HAS
SMOOTHED HiS CONTROL. AND
D£\/ELF>PED M CSCEU.&NT
KNUCKLE BALL UNDER THE
GUIDANCE OP THE VETERAN
-JESSE MAINES ....
STOP
That Excesssive Oil
Consumption
with
O Ramco or Perfect
Circle X90
Piston Rings
H MULLINS MOTOR
PARTS
“Automotive Parts
of Quality”
Rotarians Lead
Civic Standings
The Rotary Club had regained the
top of the Civic League standings as
the week’s play closed, with the
Methodists , and Lions,, deadlocked
fpr runner-up honors, 'pressing close-
ly on the leaders’ heels.
CIVIC STANDINGS
Team— W L Pct.
Rotarians ; 12
Methodists 11
Lions 11
Baptists 9
Odd Fellows 8
Knights 9 9
Kiwanis 6 11
CCC Camp 2 15
GAMES NEXT WEEK
Monday, Methodists vs. Odd Fel-
lows; Tuesday, Rotarians vs. Lions;
Wednesday, Odd Fellows vs. CCC
Camp; Thursday, Baptists vs. Ki-
wanis; Friday, Knights of Pythias
vs. Lions. All games start at 8:30
o’clock.
K. re
rW,.-
......1
gcL,......,..
.... D
Myers, lb .
Johnson, rf
B. Hay, c .
Hongan, p
R. Hay, 3b
Roane, sf
_.4 2 3 0
,...5 3
-.3 2
.„.4 2
...4 1
....4 2
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WITH PAUL DEAN LOST /NDEF/NHE.LH, DlZZy
VASTER OVERWORKED, AND THE OTHER PITCHERS
SAG&NO, FRANK FRISCH IS NOM>NATiNC>
FOR much service during
THE BALANCE OP
:■ NATIONAL LEAGUE
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gBjybea?nful trees
§ji£ded street lake;
farm, all‘year round 4-room house
ffig1 yy neciQ? By; gffij ___
NBl wVf 0 r ~c r-
: CA tKHW ' ad
HBWiBWwfSW; :
AB R H E I
A O Q g
2 1
1 0 j a negro vacation Bible school,
0 | held this week by the Ray Buster
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gnti<iup.l,sip $:
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CASH- immediately.
HIGH CASHjxrfi
^Musical
8SdPHdNE_Bj>J"t$;O?
*H?lered guarant-
K>ei.' Others. S
pom-7
ictive
tTMENTS, $3T36Fl
:)—5. newjy
water, concession.
..422
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Wt W... __________ —
dan—Wcsfr Side
"and 4 roomsEp,
sent electric iflEg
'ZWW-
Sw? ai-stt
MONEY TO LOAN |
Automobiles Refinanced. Payments Reduced. See Us! 1
WALDRIP MOTOR CO.
Phone 666 1706 N. Elm St. g
WM"..
aw
P ■
It fell to the Fort Worth Cats,
struggling to rise out of seventh
place, to show the pace-setting Dal-
las Steers where to head in.
In a thrill-jammed game the Cats
nosed out the Steers 2 to 1 last
night.
Big Fred Marberry was fche pitch-
eing victim, the loss being his second
since he started in mid-season with
the Steers. He held the Cats at bay
until two were out in the ninth in-
ning. Then Gus Britain lifted a
homer over the bleachers to score
two runs.
The only Steer run came off Ed
Greer in the fifth. Before and after
that the usually booming bats of
the Mavericks were silent. Marber-
ry in defeat lost none of his sta-
ture as one of the league’s top
notch hurlers. He let the Cats down
with only five hits.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Tur=
ner, in the Gainesville sanitariium,
Aug, 2, a boy, Charles Robert. Mrs.
Turner was formerly Miss Jose-
phine coilins.
Virgil Morris is here from Cali-
fornia. He plans to return there
~ the latter part of the month.
western Parole Conference, to be’ Miss Jimmy Joe Waide is in
held in Galveston Sept. 2 and 3. Ada, Ok., visiting Mrs. Irvin Jones
.... 3 3
.... 4 1
.... 4 i 1
.... 4 0
.... 4 0
.... 3 0 0
.... 3 113 0
.... 3 0
.... 3
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H fA
FREE MOTH PROOF
BAGS
2
4
o
1110
112
6 0
Pct.
.667
.557
.543
.538
.509
.490
.346
iZ2Z F
I
"■*'ST’S*
Mrs Virgil Ward and children
are guests of Mrs Geo Hill in
Searcy, Ark
Miss Julia Batis is visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Guy Batis in Gainesviille.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Garrison, July 26, a girl.
Earl C. Young, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert S. Young has enlisted
' in t.ho TT Q armu onri hoc hp>An
assigned to Fort gam Houston,
'A ***^^p®^ ZU*
7/F -
!, /’WHEN DOUBT,
IWA. OLD ^XKLe/?-
Kgs JS
^^rr*-** ♦***; aireaales. bulU.
FZFZbTZZZFF^ F7TZZZFZ
rights, .stntll
*ppjfed to r-
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Three- members of the faculty
of North Texas State Teachers Col-
lege have been invited by Governor
Allred to attend the first South-
western Parole Conference, 1
They are Dr. A. S. Lang, visiting an<i Miss Margie Faye J°nes-
instructor for the summer in the I . M--- —• ’ —
economics department; Clarence^ i it^d Mrs, Neppie Burroughs.
Kuhlman, of the same department; '
and Hugh B. Masters of the ed-
ucation department.
Governors, attorney general, pa-
role and prison officials, anq. so-
cial educators of Texas, Louisiana,
^rikian&h iClklahoma, and New*
Mexico will attend the conference,
which, was called by Allred for the
purpose of discussing revisions of ' in the U. S- army and has been
the existing policies regarding the
parole of state prisoners.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 309, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1936, newspaper, August 8, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304485/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.