Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 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:
BEST
Sherwin-Williams
B
V '■
The floor enamel mode to walk on. For
wood, cement end linoleum. A wide
variety of rich, glossy colors.
9$C QT....ON...$2.99 GAL.
SAVE OVER 75c A CAL.
CLOSED ALL DAY
4
fahrif Dry Go
Thursday and
Friday
TO OBSERVE
JEWISH HOI IDA’!
...
BORROW A COPY
of our amozing Sherwin-Williams Paint and Color Style
'* Guide. Shows you exactly how our Sherwin Williams
Paints will look on and in your home. Phone us, we'll,
deliver it to your home. There will be absolutely no cost
• or obligation)
—---------------------------------------------------rf .‘Hi*.
Morris & McClendon
•» 219 W. Hickory
■
fey ■ •
V
&
)
6.2 Cu. EL General Electric
Refrigerator $119.50
King Radio Shop
ooootss
Or TIMS "A
r l.w.i. ir i.w.i.
»297» *297J
CREDIT TERMS
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
rf *
Gb r
pA <•>
GODDESS of TIME
PENTON, TEXAS,
OCTOBER 2, 1940
WIRE BRIEFS
at
5
W. Now
'■ »
tire
•said
F J
located at 716
Teachers College
■
S3
■ft
Late
*
ish fighter plane was missing
I
and
New, unusual favors for
Ls
the dinner table.
Favors for the large
t
party or -lianquet.
Nut Cups -- Cantiles
Prices 1c to 10 each
Hi
made by this
E
Suggestions and quota-
tions gladly furnished.
ial
on
r**
(fajj-
Mlee Maria lne» BanAg. Teacher. College student from F.
EXUBERANT NEW
?.
MAKE-UP
i
A
now
PERSONALS
BRINGS Y0lJ 9UR
SENSATIONAL
went
to
MLm
k
i
1938.
.sister.
p
H
them
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS MAR-NOT
tn a
RI AD THE (I.ASSIIIED ADS
■■■■■saK hwjb
FALL
Germans Shell
Coastal Sections
IF. L. Foreman
to lie Buried Here
Rev, R, G. Mood
Dies in Hospital
I las 3,178 Enrolled
The 3-purpo»e varnish for (1) furniture
(2) woodwork (3) floors. Water and
alcohol resistant.
An Efficient Weapon
, Against Illness
Kr
Schoo/housa Red I ips tn k
boolhovt* S'ed Nail P olish
FALL SHOES
FOR MEN
$4 and $5
lers for the Teach-
lent body wllk be
missionary to
a student at
returned
w here
JI '0
1314 W. Hickory 1419 Oakland
Phone 567
but
t hey
i i si t
John
ELDORADO Oct. 2.—(A*)—Kmili-
»no Benavlde*. Mexican. »»« ■*«'
OSLO, German-Occupied Norway
(via Berlin I, Oct. 2.—ol’i—German
official., reported today that com
pulsory labor service would be in-
troduced In Norway next spring.
2 30
Center
serving
Mass
Johnson
E'ratiriseo
WASHINGTON, <
American effort* to
I) .
Five cheer
"•« College
W|
- " J
British Turn—
(Cont nued from jAvge. One)
Bl It 1st i
Watch
■ k’.
Jones
I incomplete registration at
•tale College for Women to-
1434 through Tuesday a de-
tail .year's 2.675
during the first
Partv Favors
a|>|X'Uil meld
a campaign tot
with Hu.-j-m
VARNISH
We clean and block fiats. Camp
Cleaners. Phone 1212.
^^mruth rruoto^
PHOTOGRAPHS
►) !<■
RECOED.CHEON1CLE, WEDNESDAY,
Foreign Students ExcitedAs They
Are Initiated to Campus at T, C.
■3?
’1.19 qr. ..Off...$3.95 SAL.
SAVE OVER $1.00 A CAL.
Teachers
School "with
until their English
■Sr
ESr ? *
FLOOR ENAMEL
nti
Oct. 2. —<4’>—
> recover more
will
itim ii-
Tobin Drug Store
Phone 17
than 2.400 miles by boat, train and
bus to attend North Texas State the largest
i gallon-at North Texiu
’’ tory. Rre froth BarrABi
excited
uc ft If
Brooks Dairy, Inc.
Phone 167 100 N. Locust
V
I will meet at 3 p. nv -wiMi Mrs.
V W Sh.rwrrt 7V Mink.
(>» a former
died in a Dal-
... .J’...- a
illness of heart disease j
born in Gainesville, and
JJctowuphs EMpt*'L
* LLJ
r T
Antonio
witli her
1 ’
* y
W tea
broiiKh
¥
ft
w
e
now much improved,
received word Wed-
PAINT SALE!
> Uml£dT^ne Onty... ACT NOWI
* WAI I riMICM
r - ai
F n
Ulster, on northern Ireland,
composed of six counties
M Of >41 from
•nU enrolled
Ntaf of winter school
O0U«ge officials said they expect-
•< more students to complete reg-
..MnUlon Wednesday and that final
■*Gkle of enrollment could not be de-
\ termined yet.
- ?T. C. Students to
Name Cheer Leaders
case
of guilty that he shot and killed
Henry Calcote, Schleicher Countff
ranchman, early last month. The
jury deliberated only 19 mlnutew
■—L1 m
CROSBY
1
I
•iz
'JI
R
I
NICKELS AND BUYS’NeU'
automobile
♦ CHAMPAIGN. Ill . Oct 2 ♦
♦ (/Pi—Eddie Dowell wasn't kid ♦
I ♦ ding on that day two years ago ♦
4- when he told Car Dealer N K ♦
LONDON, Oct. 2.—(.4’1—The air
ministry announced tonight that
reports “so far received" showed
nine German planes had been shot
1
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. —(TV-
Secretary Ickes will leave for the
Pacific coast over the week-end lol
take the stump for the first time
in the 1940 campaign. Aides said ,
he would challenge Wendell L. Will- |
B
R !
Mrs Cora Skiles, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here,
returned to her home in Oklahoma
Citi Wednesday
short age o'
ns a 11 suit
allo's.
textiles and
m Denton,
Field, San
some time
Cheatham
Mrs .Job
from San
she visited
who was employed
Ex|x>.s|t ion
l.n ll.zobelh
wondeduf now
of SimpLci’/
I ♦ Crawford he would buy a new ♦
I ♦ auto when he hail saved ♦
♦ enough nickels He made good ♦
♦ hto promise the other day ♦
♦ when he walked in with a box ♦
♦ jammed to the top with five- ♦
4“ cent pieces and drove off in a 4n
♦ 1941 model ♦
Baptists Plan to
Aid Drafted Men
WH
aid <»nl\
Lf'Hi iD'd
doin^ little
win, iinn .■AitiuiT-u in uuni LTViKiuiii
and England before coming to the
I ' f 'kvax rax ti'xirfl ovnif»/l crinc in Q.s^sv-v ,....1 .... —11 i .. .. 4.. «i...
| Ish. laughter, and much rolling of, Teachers College in 1938 Born
t big liquid brown eyes in. tl ' ’
I American delegation to lilt
ers College as the two travelers, pe- : considered
tile, pretty 15-year-old Miss Emma
Bernal, and chubby little Miss Yo-
landa DeKinsky. 17. tried to tell
their friend how they missed the
train U> Denton from Fort Worth
earlier tn the day
Behind them came Mtos Mary-
vonne DeKlnsky . older sister ol Yo-
| landa, and fourth Colombian stu-
dent at the Teachers College this' the Teachers College, Miss Banwv
I winter, who has been enrolled for I chose North Texas as a place to
Last year
tiers. Miss
| surance
I about a
I here
j boro about a year ago
' are a daughter, Mrs
Filley, a granddaughter. Miss Fran- ' students (raid
Ames,
Events Tomorrow
, The Home economic* depart-
ment of the Shakaspeare Club
A AfYiwticnn rr-Lsr. rlg'nr,
bfijhl. youthful, to gl.i 1 1«n L'l'7< k
find dramoli/ft thn bfovf*
a- > sm h I ih $ so »-
A' len jit n)»»»
l Itif Io th I
i n fish, n I
new
over thr
LONDON Oct 2 —(A’l—The Ger-
mans shelled Dover tonight from
their gun emplacements on the
Frenclj coast after squadron after t
Dr Robert Gibbs Mood, 66, who
was pastor of the First Methodist
Church here from 1916 through
1918. died In a Dallas hospital
Tuesday following a month’s Ill-
ness. He had been a Methodist
minister in Texas for 45 years, and
for 37 years had been secretary of
the North Texas Conference. He
had served as fvastor at Wichita
Falls. Dallas. Henrietta. Bowie, Ter- j
fell. Denton. Sulphur Springs. Me- i
Kinney’ and Electra; as presiding <
elder of the Greenville, Sherman,
Gainesville. McKinney and Deca-
tur districts, and at the time ot his
death was superintendent ot the
McKinney Methodist district
Mood was born Dec 14 1873, In
__ one of the buildings of the South-
•lected by applause at an assembly I western University at Georgetown,
program In the main auditorium ' which his lather, the late Rev F
t 2 P>- Dr
p;e-iilent < '
I heologica 1
the
squadron uf Nazi warplanes, head-1
ed for an attack on London, were
turned back by British fighters.
'Die big shells, falling on
coastal town, damaged houses and I
caused a number of casualties
The British air ministry,
early In the evening that all the
warplane attacks had been "inter-
cepted and broken up by our fight- '
ers
Entertain for
Bride and Groom
| ’Die faculty of Teachers College
! Demonstration School entertained
| In the home of Miss Anna Alford
| Sunday evening, honoring Mr. and
Holloman, recent bride
with a miscellaneous |
A buffet supper |
to 32 guests and the
was spent Informally.
was recently named
ot the Demount ration
WALL FINISH
HERwtN-wiLLiAMs SemiTustre ;
Smart? colorful—and praclicol. Wathei
with amazing ease. For walls and
j J woodwork.
3 93cqt. ...OR...$2.99 GAL.
SAVE OVER SSc A GAL.
Mrs G H
and grexan.
household shower
was served
evening was spent
Holloman was recently
principal of the
High School and began his work
at the opening of the fall term
The couple, married m Washington.
Ga , Aug 30. are
West Oak Street
to Houston the past
meet the boat of the newcomers and
bring them to Denton, added her
version of how the three of them
stayed too long at breakfast in Fort
Worth that morning and missed the
train to Denton
Their hats and bags, which had , Fair
come on to Denton without them “
on the train, were safe. Miss Bar-
ney assured them Had they been >
worried’’ Miss Burney shrugged her ;
shoulders and laughed
Oh. no. " she said In the sharp- I
Iv clipped syllables of Colombian
1 who has learned to sjieak very r»c- 1
i ceptable but interesting English,’
oh. no, they don’t worry They I |
have the South American way "
Speak Little English
speak only
Suggestion that the American
flag be flown before Deaton bus-
iness houses and by other institu-
tions 'from now through registra-
(,Ugh tiny. Oct 16. was made today
by Mayor* Lee Preston und Ray-
. tnond King, official of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The flags would stand as a ges-
| ture of patriotism
| city, a visible affirinance of sup-
] port of United States defense, they
. said (\
A Mood, founded and of which
he was president He received his !
master's degree from Southwestern 1
in 1894 and in 1921 was given an
honorary D D degree by the Uni-
versity.
Surviving are his wife; three
Robert G Mood Jr of !
Wichita. Kan . Dr. George Mood of ‘
Houston and Dr Frank Mood of i
Nocona, a daughter. Mrs W A. I
McDaniel of Austin; two sisters and
a brother
Funeral services were to be held ]
In McKinney at 2 30 p m Wednes- I
day. followed by burial In Restland
Memorial Park, between Vickery’ j
I and Richardson Those who attend- i
ed from here included Rev and I
Mrs Wesley V Hite, District Su- I
perlntendent E. H Mays, Dr
Mrs W N Rowell. Mmes A G.
Koenig and F C Garrison
I---
Displaying Flag
in Denton Asked
It announced, however, that a
huge four-motored Sunderland fly-
ing Medusa in the Central Mediter-
ranean
AUSTIN, Oct. 2.—<A’>—The Su-
preme t'evrt today authorised filing
of a petition for mandamus which
may determine the question uf
whether a state office holder can
serve actively in the national guard
without vacating his stale position.
that the
taming
succe.ss '■
Dalton riled an axis
many vital war .'•upp.u-s
nl the blockade including
rubber lead, copixr.
tie dec la i ed
We have evidence ahead' that
the Nazis have piiictu igll' exhail t-
ed all the oil winch thev have loot-
ed from countries they overran
Now they are back where they
were." he said, with the addition-
al handicap that they ha'e to pro-
vision the overrun countries m or-
dur that their economic life may
continue at all "
Berliners Hunt Shrlter
Berliners Were ent ..currying
air raid shelters lor the fourth suc-
cessive night but tn<' alarm
short-Ined and German,
a few British planes
outskirts of the city,
damage
German long-iange gun., at Cap'
<>rt> Nez which have been |w>und
mg the E>o'er <<xisi were amoni
the target.s at whlili the
said their air imdei . aimed
ers on the Dovei dills said ’ In
on the (>ennall-o< I iipiefi .-Id
tin channel w.y.s bright with lannli
bm st.s
The Far East, meanwhile con
tinned to remain a question mark
Piissibility ot anv impro'i meld
m relations be’ween : lie t'l.roi
States and Japan was declared out
of the question by Y.ika hiro Sil-
ina. Japanese foreign office spoke.,-
man until the United States drop-
ped fixed ideas ’ regaiding the Ori-
ent and recognizes t.lic new or-
der" there
Suma disclosed that Yoshitstigu '
Tatekawa new Japanese ambassa-
dor to Russia would depart tor
Moscow Oil 11 commissioned to
• |M-ak on al: subicit.s" but eiad'd
i pos'ible .1a|i-
anesi -Russian non-aggression trea-
ty to .supplement tin in w Tok'.o-
Berhn-Rome alluime
Tatekawa'
was interpreted b\ observcis
pan s first step m
better relations
Stone tuid
Modine Griffith have returned from I
a visit in Fort Worth
Mrs E M Cheatham, formerly |
the of Denton County, who has been
living in Lubbock tor the past two,
'ears and wjio tins been visiting
has gone to Randolph
to visit for |
son. John E’
Ttmchei '
ped f
and tnl_
and counselor
Barney, also of Colombia, who has | ter of a former American consul
been an N T 8 T. C. student for I who had studied in both Belgium
the past two years. and England before coming to the
There were excited cries in Span- J United States and enrolling In the
rolling of | Teachers College In 1938 Born near
the South I Call tn the Cauca Valley Depart-
lie Teach- rnent of Colombia. Miss Barney Is
a foreign bom citizen
of the United States but has lived
most of her life in Colombia, when'
her father. William Albert Barney
has served as civil engineer, consul
and cattle man
, Friends t ome
Because of her friendship with
Mrs Leol Terrell,
Cali, who had been
Mrs. E. A. James, who makes her |
home with her brother. Grover Gra-
ham. is seriously ill at the Denton
Hospital Her daughter born Sun-
day morning, is doing nicely
Tea< hers and officers of the First
Baptist Sunday School will meet at
7 oclock tonight m the church,
prixedtnu the week of missions pro-
gram to be held at 7 30 p m and
all were urged to be pre.M nt
The Eridav Luncheon < lull
open the new season with
eon Friday at 12 IS in the T S C '
room, with Mrs Joe Kim-
ils hostess.
Mrs. Oscar Blankenm
who underwent
at the Denton Hospital Wednesday
morning, was
xplosions, and one cjay afternoon
>ur terrific explo-
ripped his boml>-
i .It tneal equipment
German capital
with tile RAFs new
.sh ministei ot econotn-
e. Hugh Dalton. re|x>rted
British blockade is at-
a remarkable device ol
Will L Foreman
resident of Duton
Ins hospital late Tuesday alter
few days 1 ......
He was
after the death ol his lather came
here with his mutlier und slsterk,
when lie was ir young man, and
was employed in the Garrison Drug
Store, and later engaged in the | Late enrollment at the North
drug business, the firm being Lips- Texas State1 Teachers College had
comb A Foreman ! pushed registration figures to a to-
Wlien Denton had a city mana- i tai of 3,178 students, with the indl- _______
ger form ol government a number | cation that final figures might reach down during the day and one Brit-
01 years ago. Foreman was Its first ; or pass the 3.200 mark a check w ith «-»-<— -•---- ----— ■—
city manager He later went to; the registrar's office showed Wed-
Dullus and was engaged in the in- i nesday morning.
business. His wife died | The present tall registration total
year ago and was buried I of 3.178 is a gain of 157 students
His mother died tn Whites- [over last year's final figure of 3.021.
Surviving . and to the largest tall enrollment In
Charles E the history' of the school Six late I ... ... .... ,
. .. their fees Tuesday kie’s stand on the power question. 1
ces Fnley, of Ames, la., and two and one early Wednesday morning
I sisters. Mrs O. T Graham of Okla- > ----
' horn a City and Mrs Alma Blount
of Muskogee Ok Among relatives |l||lv>rK
ot Mrs W B Ml I ■ W
Francis. Mrs M S Stout. Mrs I t J
Mattle Fam and the late Mrs. E. I ■™Mew WkF ■FreBBreeB
H Piner, and others | W. F. Woodward of New Boston. | ^e
Funeral services will be held fol,ni rlv of Denton who has been
Thursday at 2 30 p m in the chap- 'critically ill tn a Texarkana bus pi- ’
el of Ed C Smith A Bros in Dal- I tai was able recently to return x#
las Tlie cortege Is expected here |lome all(| ls now much improved, |
about 4 30 p m lor burial in the , friends here received word Wed- I
LO O F cemetery nesday ' ’
The Altar Society of the Cath-
olic Church will meet Tiursday at
p m in the Catholic Social
to make arrangements for
breaklast Sunday after
(tie raidets diop|H'd Mass to members of the Newman
id explosi'es on a H|1(| of (lie parish |
1,1 Betlm Mrs. Ov ar Blanketin' er of Krum. |
who underwent a major operation I - [) [j ,
> took part in the al f|1(1 i>.nton Hospital Wednesday l) r y)
n said they sa" morning, was doing nicely Wednes- I
i ha.-.
1 Calit .
. -toe Johnson, i
at the (mlden >
(late Exixi.sition The fair closed
Sunday but. Johnson is remaining
tor a while to < lose the business of
the organization, and then will re- |
Italians Report
Attack on British
ROME Oct 2—(AA—Bombing at-
—- tacks on British warships and on
■ed the death penalty In 51st OU- ' the British seaplane base at ~Jen
triet Court here thU morning by a were reported today by the Italian
jury which heard evidence in the high command In a communique
following the Mexican's plea which acknowledged the British
' had struck back 1th raids on Ital-
ian positions on ie Egyptian front
The attack on the British laval
fonnation, which consisted of two
cruisers, was reported to have
i taken place in the Eastern Medlter-
’ ranean The communique did not
| than 100 American-built war planes mention the results.
I lying idle on the E'rench island of
Martinique in the Caribbean were
reported in diplomatic quarters to-
day.
V W Shepard, 235 West Hipk-
I ory. and Mrs. Walker King. -
| The Senior Shakespeare FV>-
• rum will meet at 3:30 p m
with Mrs A. L. Abbey, 1919
Scripture, apd Mrs M A Gay
The Junior Shakespeare Fo-
rum will meet at 3 30 p. m with
Mrs J L. Carrico, 1821 West
Prairie, and Mrs C E. Burr Jr.
TYie Homemakers Study Club
: will meet at 3 p m. with Mrs
ikaiibgg' tjs* w-
ef the college Friday morning
. *n»e five pep leaders Will be se-
‘lected from 9 group of 11 boys
chosen by a committee These in- |
■dude Edgar Collins. Jack Lewis, j
! Joe Miller, Weldon Garrison. Bob '
Buchanan. Harold Davis. Clarence:
Oliver, Devid Zachry, Glenn Titus,' sons. Dr
?Jack Alexander and Thomas Keen-
FORT WORTH Oct
R Si urborough. |>;<- i.lcnt of lM'"K "" "*•
Soulhwcstcrn B.ipu t Iheologte.,1 ques’loii.s legnnlim1. ..
Seminary, calleil on the .-.emimirv
Since they s)>t>nk only a few students and faculty today to gtie
words of English. Yolanda DeKin-' your very beet to the nation jis fur
sky and Emma Bernal will attend I as voui consi iem e du fates" and
classes In the Teachers College 1 announced Southern Baptists plan
I Demonstration School "With the 1 extensile work among con’-crijitei's
| little ones until their English Is ; and others called to < am|is in the
good enough to permit them to at- i defense program.
Mrs Effie Temple Tuesday
to Woodville to meet her brother
E W S|>arger of San Antonio, for
a visit with their sister, Mrs. J. D
Brown
Miss Dorothy
work nt NTSTC since the fall of continue tier education
----- a former student of .....
Also in Spanish and with further I Maryvonne DeKlnskv. followed her
laughter. Maryvonne. who had gone ( to Denton This fall Miss DeKin-
to Houston the past week-end to' sky's younger sister, Yolanda, and
'her friend. Miss Emma Bernal also
decided to come to Denton
Tuesday afternoon the two
Colombian students went
camptto at North Tixas. saw the
parade opening the Denton County
Everything thev saw
America is wonderful.
going to be very happy here, they
agreed.
•villa. Oelembia, la shown above greeting two of the Denton
rere College newest South American students qe they stepped
the Mb at Denton Tneoday. Mtos Emm* Bernal'to shaking Miss
---e--w ...... VtiSh
ho ^has been a student
N. T. B. T. C. for a year. Is shown at the right In the upper pictthi
Straight from down South Amer- > tend college classes Miss Bernal
wav, two dark-skinned little is interested in costume designing.
Colombians who had traveled more Miss DeKlnsky In music
All four members of this perhaps
‘ South American dele-
:hers. College thta winter, step, , gation at North Texas in its hto-
frorg » M* TtMthy in tiefftnO ♦ tot}, are froth Barrtequllla, Co-
into the arms of their friend | lombia First of the group to come
Miss Marl* Ines , to Denton was Miss Barney, daugh-
ae
i-1.
I > . ----------__r------
I aec*s hand, and behind her to Miss Yolande DeKlnsky.
| tonne DeKlnsky, Yolanda's older sister, wl._
l lean
K>' • ■
■
EHR
II 111
»
I
/
i
t
i
I
1
j
st
II
Ol
r
11
y
i
I
Brend,
lug role
"The S<
Texas 1
and Sid
start m
t>ov role.
The fl
that ot
and her
1 lolible
T S C
because
mat ic
She shi
on the
time to
After
Brenda
-lock c
Mrae < )
lege ip
P -
J
I
; >
I
Shigin-Williams Paints
SPECIAL
No
1
A
VOERTMANS BOOK STORES
QODOISt
07 TIM» "C
1
V
gj
BATTERIES
RECHARGED
39c
Washing or Lubrication
39c
Little Majors
Phone 324 702 S. Locust
t r< msers,
con-
22.50
TO
35.00
pan
11 rapes,
servatives, tweeds.
( omes in single, double
breasted. Herringbones,
< able stnpes, new shades
of blue, gray, brown,
smoke gray, blue gray.
I.'atli with 2 pan of
...
< Jabardines,
zippers.
All w<n
S. M. I,.
NEW LOAFER COATS
il. saddle stlicli, tans, blues, grays and browns,
$5.95 $7.90
NEWSLACKS
tweeds, worsteds, hijfh waisted, pleated. ,
$2.95 $6.95
The Boston Store
YOUR STORE
Worsted FALL SUITS
The Famous 1940
Kelvinator
6.25 Cu. Ft.
REFRIGERATOR
$1.00 Down
$1.00 WEEK
Taliaferro & Son
Hardware-Seed Store
Ph. 2IN
W. F. ‘PaC HAMILTON
MOTOR CO.
120 S. Locust
1937
Pontiac Coupe
Turret steel top, excel-
lent condition and priced
to sell.
HOSE
$1 PAIR
(JOTHAM GOLI)
STRIPE
QUALITY
BUILDING
MATERIALS
At The Right Pric«
Foxworth-
Galbraith
Lumber Co.
-
,|Mr" rriMi'HMMiaLr^;
5
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1940, newspaper, October 2, 1940; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307172/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.