Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 9, 1940 Page: 2 of 8
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DEMON 1E.XA.S, REIOKDIH R<) NIULF. SATIRHAY, NOXI.MBl R 9, I MO
Bi
Second List of
II inter II nolens?
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BARBS
Draft Numbers
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DENTON, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 9, 1940
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229
Denton County people should not
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Says the Dallas Times Herald:
SCHMITZ 8ERV1CB
t
NKVKK mon npeoatv* thaa
1
--u
standard*
whoa*
ar*
than
ii
to nil on prlc* aJoata.
Ati army officer once told me
Man About Manhattan
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notes off
306
Ell
COPR 1X0 BY EJ A SERVICE tfcC
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1941 Dodge
Pickup
delivered iti Denton fully
THINK IT OVER
<’<]iii|>]M'd for only
Fend
Cl
$764
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JUST
AMONG US
Moto-Mate Auto
Batteries
• n
Let Us Check
Your Battery
Schmitz Funeral Homa
P1IONK «
See Out New Fall
Display (U
X.
E?
Come to think of it (and moat of us too sel-
dom dot, Americans have enough to be thank-
ful for to spread over two Thursdays.
Too bad all "the polls couldn't have been" cor-
rect. Everybody would have been elected.
the odds are 6 to one
LaGuardia Field has
Bert Fowler
* Dodge - Plymouth
BUYING INSURANCE
SHOULD MEAN
BUYING PROTECTION
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Jackson Building
Phone 365
Pitj kt i
Kt liman
lb i
M;h
/WORKf R3
ANO
ATHLETES
profit r
M i xei|
I'
&U’
daatton wm due for aorne sort of a show-
fl* ft* Nov. II convention anyhow, with
C unions heading one way and the more
“ * in another But the bittrb
r John L. Lewis’s declaration
mid a
where
nightclub-1.
(40
<11
and
NURSING
MOTHERS, >
BARI F 5,
\PRE SCHOOL
\CHIIDP-LNJ
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Brooks Dairy, Inc.
Phone 487 400 N. Locust
McCRAY’S
JEWELin STORE
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Kame
ink,
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360
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362
363
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(Exchange)
(II RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
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MJ WUMde put a new element into the
2 5E
260
261
262
263
264
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269
270
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323
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325
326
327
328
329
276
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
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287
288
289
290
29 1
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294
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232
233
234
235
236
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238
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240
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249
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yards ;
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unaui
gather
went
kick v
The
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Melt < u
vard i
tin- 11
score,
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The
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OISGOVCRX
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Butane Gas
Heaters
GREENWOOD
I h itler
N <n t h nl I ’<> J <d I ice
30 degrees and the highest reached was 57
_ Dr F. E Piner, city Health Officer, reported that
Getting right dowm to the seat of one of their
problems, American Red Cross issued a call for
7200 diapers for war refug***. — ,
it) many
cent or more
good this year
county's farms, in
running to a bale or
acre, and the good weather during
the fall permitted picking most
the crop without damage
Nineteen Years Ago
.From Denton Record-Chronicle. Nov 9. 1921 >
A freeze visited Denton with a low temperature of
....
.. x..e or
Why not j
iHDihni* 1
OOOOEM
OF TIMI ’ C"
• 7 |*w.l.
»29z*
( REDIT TERMS
Ih 11 ii;
Hui
I be
John I
L- \ ____
' Z*z *
A '
was a
to crumble early tn the
that any
up to control, the robber
to
liniltlin^ Permits
I nr B eel. S'.iJttitl
G0DDE55 of TIME*
When You Buy Mutual
Insurance You Are Buy-
ing the Liability That
Goes With A Mutual
Insurance Policy
7
a I t rr/e comes!
'll I ■. I l.'Hf ones
c< fi.inp' any make.
.1 udk i us
►st nr Hutx he: - >1. Ji
Wtbf!
Arrhir Adams
SCHOOL
^CHILDREN,
sfe
Ek.** ’
w
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URfe:-'"-'
H< < h. . i
Hl.iaid
B< I t f
Will u.i lb
J'- Wi.li.m
A gre
eleven. *
ter a |
blows, d,
lust nigl
favorite.
’ ing cha
6 race 1
Coach
Week cc
.■red by
their de
to the
trickiest
staU-. t
defense
Wildcat
batkwui
punts t
Sulphur
their o’
Mean
ruin an
overhea
nicely ii
in l he
lei ence
1
The
Wildcat
quarter
ute of
end to
Wildcat
From t
the bal
as ttie
first p
Martin
over th
Mart
Tn
Spring;
After i
Bronco
marker
W i Idea
count
WILS 1)1
5J
JUtY^
n ^uausr^
Anthtmv lb ml.tv
J.(< k.si)n IbilM-l Uaoii
ee Smith
Bl'x krr
[‘Larlrt Rliwv
i Clidr Bmks
> F'lorrs
Paul Kimbt--
-In- ( <>k- i
W i ight
T'/vls
' TH
Eu^cnr J-'lif.'.
Jritv B<tnd.'. Smi’h
( •• < >i tfr Iia\ m- >nd ■<- >m ■
RD hard Bvtd E - u« Jt
(Iran (ilf'ii
F.li W.iifrr
Ib t mau I «-<
|b>. C-Himr
Et .iiui- Hl< •;
Ja< k E’AHil'
• BRUCE CATTON
IN WASHINGTON
^1- By"BRUCE CATTON
NKA fcrvice Staff CWTazpondent
C. 1 O. MAY SPLIT UP INTO THREE FACTIONS
" ; 4* pronouncement deepens schisms
“ wabhtngton. November 9 -The election may
I over, but flor the C. I. O the scrap is Just getlng
w. 11 I
. p;.|, •
the situation
much worse
Daily l**u*<l »t 114 WMt Hickory Otr**t, Denton.
H-Sinteli^^iLwiw"”00” 8undar bY ‘k* *,oorr1~
■T*" UNfrber AMMWtated Pr*a*
EE uss syuw°~
piraNES
' SUBUM* and ■dltortal Office
OWvtUaUow DepartmMt , .................
■UB8CMIPTION KATES
Om 7Mr (In advance! .........
Ma aaontb* by mall (tn advanoa) ........
new aoontha by mall (in adv ano*) ..
Dm mouth d*iiv*r*d .............. —
Dills Bivani
Drib’ i i i<"\
f.l mri
(ml
El za K i tik a id
William
Duiuuul
CURIOUS WORLD
The trade esim.te.
< ic.net fl. smoker
pack a day
I \PV
There are many fine passenger trains in the U
but only three are named lor women They
|, Nellie Bly. Ann Rutledge, and Pocahontas Nellie ’
LAYING MASH
DAIRY FARMERS
CO OPCRO SOCIETY
OENTON, TEXAS
Make Every Pullet PAY A
Pit’ll' || By Feeding Our
Home Mix.'d Feeds. Fend
Your I’lillefs Through The
Hol Weather And Get High
Prices In Early Production.
PHONE ’JG8
R’>\ V
.m< < 1
Janu s !’‘’>ut h i i)
Je. ■ « Bl H ten Philli
Alon/o Wrs|(’\
Brdf’Wd
Mav
I.cc Duncan
Bert Moore
S E R V I C E
I’HONE l!)|
Time Io Pnl on
Yndai< r<>
William
sii ■!m tn
W \ a 11 AI - • t
Ed ah. Jo-vi
Albert EYtdrick
Davis
H’Mhn
VKH l<<»4»ps* Grocery A Mkl .
acmvi from Southern Hole! Phone
1«. 75
'' /?. tj’ x'Yi-T'
/'_■■■■ .9^1
tf
Set for Tuesday is the launching
of the annual Red Cross roll call
in Den ten County, and during the
period set aside, whlcn ends Nov.
30. it is hoped to enroll hundreds of
Denton County men and women
under 'the Red Cross banner. An-
nual membership dues are $1 but
larger sums are appreciated from
those who feel able to give more.
A j'oo'l l.attory with 1
j car gual’aiiLee.
( . 11 '111
ill. B'; i ’
M Brim
P. . • ’ ■
\\ thi.m.
I . I 'T t I E I I II
\’lal>.
El/\ V. h’I
’ll..'
< lot lx S Io I hr
riion.' ’<.<>,
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK November 9 Personal notes off a |
New Yorkers inff That new show Panama Hat-
tie. is a sort of Sailor Beware, with music Its
about some sailors in Panama w ho go a w o 1
Knowing they II be court martialed if caught, thiey
try to salvage the .situation bv attempting to cap-
ture a ring of spies It s very earthy and bawdy.
If you stick your tiead out your office window and
scan tlie skies for five minute-, t
that you will see a plane
850 arrivals and take-offs daily
The week s dumbest gag convents the drunk who
was on,the 18th floor of a building He wanted to go
up to the 36th floor Ringing tor tile elevator he
said "36th floor and stepped into an empty eleva-
tor shaft, falling 18 floors to the ground Scrambling
to his feet he Indignantly cried, I said UP!"
T1ic sun is 3000.000 mH,", neare!
the earth in mid-winter than it is
in midsummer The answer r. that
Old Sols rays strike the e.-nth di- I
rcclly in the summer. Ini’ only
slantingly in the winter months
and that makes the big difference •
there was no contagion in the city
A hunting party comprised of M W Dcavenport. R
Wynne. J W Jagoe and Claude Rinsing killed twenty-
aix ducks on Lunn s Lake, east of Denton
D K. Allison returned from Durant where he had
gone to secure credit for taxes he had paid, but re-
ceived no credit
J. W. Nix of Aubrey registered a new automobile
E. L. Berry and J H Hughes of Sanger were in Sli-
dell on business
Dr W 8 Donoho of the CIA faculty was slated to
deliver a patriotic address on Armistice Day to the
students of the Sanger public schools
Clara Kimball Young was featured in "Charge It" at
the Strand
Mrs J. A. Barton was sick at her home, suffering
from an attack of acute indigestion
J. R C*de, pioneer merchant of Roanoke, died
TNuraday morning. He had been a resident of Roan-
oke for forty years
A pie supper at Bethel, given for the benefit of the
athletic fund of the school was quite a success
,Hr. and Mrs B. L Adorns of Navo entertained about
fifty young people of that community
Bomb Sight Safer Than Some Imply
There have been more rtunors, hot Up* and gen-
eral misunderstandings about the famous army bomb
sight during the last eight months than about any
other single item of American defense equipment
Latest story is that the bomb sight has finally
been released to Great Britain This promptly drew I
a flat dental from the War Department. Whether !
you believe the original story or the demal is up
to you
What ls undisputed is that tlie British have placed
an order for bomb sights with an American com-
pany which does the same sort oi work for the U S.
Army That may be how the story got started The
thing to remember, though, is that no manufacturer
makes the army's bomb sight.
Fact is that tins bomb sight Is about the most
intricate and complicated mechanism imaginable One
manufacturer makes one part anothai makes an-
other. a third makes a third part, and so on. The
army does the assembling and while you might
know ail about the making of three-fourths of the
parts, you still wouldn't liave the low-down on the
entire bomb sight
Even that Isn't all
that even if a plane equippt-d with the bomb sight
should pass into the hands of a foreign nation, it
would take that nation six months to figure the
thing out
NOTICB TO THE FI BLIC
Any arroneou* reflection upon th* chaiwoM, repu-
tation or »tending of Any Arm, individual or eorpora-
tlon wtll b* gladly corrected upon being c*n*d to the
pubUahan' attention.
The Aaaoclatad Prana la amlualvely *ntiu*d to tb*
■an for ra-publlcatlpo of *U nawa dlapatcbea credited
SL^ioMt lWw*U£Eb^eTb*™<lnla ““ P“P*
Oklahoma cop is Icxiking for his handcuffs He
wants the fellow wtio escaped with Diem on
» • •
We finally found the answer to "Button, but-
ton, who's got the button?" The laundry!
Union politicalare about as hard to forecast 1
national party/politios—which Ls saying plenty Meh1
clone to llUs»MLuu.Uon. however HUggdel two poawbl*
outcomes for the C. I O. conclave: an on-the-sur-
face smoothing over of differences, which would leave
the sub-surface struggle to go on lur a wliile longer
--or a three-way split in the C I O. as a whole.
♦ • ♦
Cleavage Hasn't Healed
A smoothing-over job wa« done at last fall's con-
vention. when the moderate leaders demanded
purge of Communists and suspected Communists
from C 1 O ranks. It kept the peace, but the under-
lying cleavage wasn't healed
The anticipated split, if it occurs, would presum-
ably find the so-called radical group—the unions
led by such men as Joe Curran. Michael Quill and
Harry Bridges— setting up a separate organization
Balancing that group would be the more moderate
crowd whose chief spokesman is Sidney Hillman
Commonest guess here is that if the split occurs
this group would before long find some way of mak-
ing peace with tlie American Federation of Labor
and getting back into the told
Which would leave Mr Lewis's United Mme Work-
ers It would not lie surprising io see Mr Ix-wis cal!
down a curse on Ixilh tin- rival houses and take
his num workers down an independent (xitli owing
allegiance to neither
Any predictions as of today must be taken with a
gram of salt, at least until the election smoke settles
a bit
DRIVER CHARGED WITH MURDER
The driver of an automobile whose woman com-
panion was killed In a traffic accident Ln Tarrant
County wa« charged with murder while driving while
drunk Cutting across to a drive-in stand from a
double-lane highway, he apparently drove squarely
in front of another car coming from the opposite
direction Informed ot the charge he was horrified
and members of the family were quick to assert
that thf yobth wasn’t drunk, altiiough he admitted
he had been drinking
Whether liquor had anything to do with this acci-
dent or not. when a driver runs in front of an ap-
proaching car and someone is killed, the responsi-
bility lies squarely on his shoulders. It may have
been a moment of Inattention, poor eyesight a bit
of carelessness, or Just bad Judgment, but whatever
the cause that person should be penalized. A crazy
person who shoots a rifle down a crowded street is
no worse than a person who, drunk, crazy or Just
plain careless and Inconsiderate, drives an automo-
bile down the same street in a manner that Jeo-
pardizes the safety of others.
Only in extreme cases have driving licenses been
taken from Texans involved in accidents, and most
of these instances seem to have occurred in the
smaller counties where citizens are more strongly
opposed to reckless driving The right to drive a
vehicle on public streets should be taken from more
individuals who show by their handling of a car
that they aren’t competent to drive an automobile
Buspenalbn of a driving license for a week, month
or longer would serve to make some automobile
drivers realize the value of the privilege of operating
a vehicle on streets and highways.
------o-------
STILL IMAGINATIVE
H. O. Wells, the noted British historian and novel-
ist. made an interesting suggestion on how to pre-
serve world civilization in an address last week In
Dallas. He reasoned that since air warfare seems
to be the trump card In an offensive war. it is es-
sential that all who desire world peace and economic
justice should combine to establish universal control
of the air Some International agency, sponsored by
but Independent of Individual nations, would control
the future of the world by administering control of
air power under the plan advocated by Wells.
- Woodrow Wilson advocated a more practical plan
which became the League of Nations But like most
ideas of a supernaUonal government the league of
Nations became involved in international Jealousies,
and instead of becoming a potent force, it
hollow shell that (began
last decade There isn't much indication
new league can be set
nations any better than the old league sought
do. Only a strong balance of power to halt the dic-
tator nations or a decisive defeat will keep nations
like Russia. Germany. Italy and Japan from realiz-
ing aggressive ambitions that have been years in
the making
Germany sacrificed its right to become a great
nation in 1914 »h -n it was instrumental in plunging
the world into war. It received a probationary sen-
tence from the victorious Allies and took advantage
of conditions to make an even greater attempt at
world control under the leadership of Hitler, if Eng-
land is victorious again, it can hardly be expected
to be as lenient with Germany to allow it to become
strong and become a member of the fraternity of
nations Weils is an idealist and sees the good that
can cogie from an honest effort to maintain peace.
But dictators aren t honest even with themselves,
much less their people, and power politics Is the
only language they understand Treaties, according
to their own words, are something to fool friends
and get an advantage over other nations.
In Dallas we an* proud of
the reduction we have made in
the traffic death toll, but re-
l>ort.s for the nation at laine
indicate that the campaign tor
safety is losing ground Deaths
for the first nine inontlis of
this year, according to the Na-
Safety Council, total
This is an increase of
over the total for
last year
Lyle Wesley Forester
-Clarence Edward Allen
Arlyn Caton Parkes
Henry Fritcher
Adren J Reed
John Ervin Tubb«
George Dayton Attrberry
William Aldredge Bark* i
Earnest Garrison
D‘e Lon Rasco
Jamea Ira HufThtnea Jr
Homer Boone Smuol
Beit Hlmpaon Smith
BusUt Meadows
Roy Lee Selby
Paul Maples
Loyd Archie Smith
Oscar Lewis Oath
Ethridgi* Oneal Wiiit*
James Wayne Buigo<n
John Henry Stiver
Charh’b William Bo ,’on
Grady Ixmhi Roblnst n
Wallace Cecil Gray
Milford Bertrand H >pkm
Iakhi C Starr
Elmer Fox
vln Jewell Self
Barton
Richard Giibcrt
Maclachlan
Contemporary Thought
HIGHWAY SAFF7TY PRFX7AUTTON8
'Dir fatal accident <>u the highway near Oklaunion
Saturday morninc emphasizes two phases of (lie
Mifety question which often Is overlooked R< |k>< I s
seem to agree I fiat tlie driver of a car approat hlllg
the truck wlucli stiuck the victim tailed to dim his
headlights It seems to he agreed that because of
this fact that the latter driver was unable to sec
the roadway mid adjacent right-of-way
The other important factor is that the parked
truck, about which men were working to readjust
the load, was too near the roadway Most of the
shouldets and ditch?}, in this section make it pos-
sible to drive a car considerable distance from the
paving when stopping for any purpose Considerations
of safety suggested ttiat when cars are stopped on
the highway tlwy should lie a safe distance .from
the pavement so there will be no possibility of a
passing vehicle striking either the car or persons
near the car
Failure to dim headlights is more serious than
the average motorist seems to believe, judging from
the number who neglect tills, simple act when meet-
ing other cars The unfortunate accident near Okla-
union should serve as an object lesson on at least
two vital points- -dim your headlights when meeting
other cars, and pull at least ten feet away from tBe
pavement when stopping your car. Vernon Record
( ■ I' I. * < »l I H I ’A k
XL I ) .in- I
f I) S|,’<r.
||, Al I M ■ f ( , I • .
’ Those who have studied 1)1, trat-
’ fit situation are prone sometimes to
feel that the matter is a hojielcss
one and that there is noljnng wlucli
can be done about 11 Despite all
that has been said and done all
the organizations which have been
formed and all the campaigns
which have been waged m tlie in-
terest of satetv. the death loll on.
the highways continues to iixe But
on tlie olhei hand, it should l>< i<
membered that, the use of automo-
biles is increasing steadllv Not
only are more and more ptople .
owning* automobiles, but more
members of the fainilv are driving
tlie care more and more As wit-
ness to I ins tat In io di im on
|X>pular tsreets and higlny.n . 01 .
find a narking plain on bus', ,i.i\,
Cars aie becoming so nuimrou.
that parking loom has become a
serious problem, and even finding
room to drive on many Imih'.vav'.
and strtets at cerium hours and
on cert 1111 dav- is becoming more
and more difficult U is discn irar
mg that 1 tic cam|>rn::n to enenmage I
care in operafmi; reins!".' and I
st net obsei vanec ol th, law. 1
making no rniMle progress and that
no app; rent headway 1. I
made against the trnffii toll
probably would
1! tlie edlli a' lona 1
campaign were dropixd so there is
nothing to do tint keep at it m the
hope that something finally will lie
accomplished.
tional
23.830
1.500 over the total foi the
same period ot last year In-
dlcaitdn.s arc that the death
toll for 1940 will be about 30-
000 This is lower than the
toll of several previous rears,
before the safety campaign was
intensified but tlie fact that we
are having more fatalities than
we had last year is discourag-
ing As motor car registration
is higher Ilian last year in
most states, and as car mileage
ifa.s increased, tlie ratio of
deaths to gasoline consumption
may be favorable A large
volume of traffic naturally in-
creases tlie hazards ot driving
But. as the death roll tor tlie
nation at large is higher than
tliat ot 1939, it seems that in
spite of all the efforts, to pro-
mote safety, the deatli toil per
year from traffic will remain in
tlie vicinity ol 30.000
-
The major part of tiie
big program of work Ls supported
by special donations of large size, j
yet much working capital depends ■
upon the Individual memberships I
which are obtained by hundreds ol
thousands during the roll call j>e- !
riod over the nation
Denton County people should not
have to be urged to donate to such i
a cause, no matter how numerous '
are the other calLs on tlie pocket
book For only $1 a person obtains
membership for an entire year and
thus has a part in tile great hu- !
manitarian program which the or ‘
ganizatiQii carries out Why not !
set a new record in tlie number ol
memberships obtained in Denton I
County this year?
i...... i l.
I < io’' : i ", i
| Semi v,,ui
i.iii < h inei
The break up of llieii m.iiiiuge h.,.. m ver .ct well
on Jitck ’ Demp.'c.V s shoulder . News )>liotogra|>hs ot
Dempsey in Hannah , presence show him morose and
downcast Recently l.e met him al I he airport after
lie had taken their two children on a visit to Ills
mother in the west Questioned abopt tlie separation,
Dempsey growled it wasn't anything I wanted
Watch for .i song called Dream Valley"
Irving Berlin sav.s Its the prettiest he s heard all
year For the first tune m her life. Ethel Waters
Ls darning in public Formcrlx she let it go by act-
ing and crooning du.,ky-voiced laments. In Cabin
In the Sky." she does all three.
. IVenton County bids fun to’I urn
cut tht largest cotton crop tins yeai .
for many seasons Some predict
that the total yield will be as high
as 25.000 bales If this figure is
reached it will be remarkable m I
view of the greatly cartailed acre
age under the federal farm pro ;
gram Acreage permissible was re-
duced on virtually all farms, and |
eases it was cut 50 per |
The yield has been '
on most ot the
some instances
more to the ,
l-'l ,mk Xm.
M<>i iiiitii
’ Fr ads
bYii’.kliii Pick »•
A\*’ia 'Ihonuus Wooldridge
Ruf us I >uui( I (xi< »m
JuiiK’s Randolph Kirk pat i h k
Lvndoii Thoma, (.tan’
Marion k’lain i. Marfin
Sarnii' ! J< f! r^on BL klev
Arthur 1 loitard Maxwell
Jttlm Hp-uKt. Ji ■
Willis I'l'biiiHi (.nrl,
J I) Simmon;;
Claud’- (iof! John.son
William Ii'.cn Baltic!
Flo\(l Sons
Rus.se| (’ Bullaid
Haloid l-ee Handlev
Beri v Rohi rL. Smi’ h
lia\i.s Nexvlon Phillip.
Sam J Rt'asoiu i
A’. I - ! I) All- n
. 5
^tjiyely there is nobody who
,4V eoS.n l know of tjie outstanding
*oftj*lUch the Red Cross has done
for all tnese years, both in war and !
in peace
bi|
^v^*'
BSgy........
7 -' ™ i
MM*' Denton Reeord-Chronicle
BKOORD-CHBONIOLX COMBflNT DRI.
B. t. IDWARDa --------------JMtta Bita OMMHJ MNMfV
FALD AMoelato Miter
. Builn—i Uanagrr
Adwusl^ IteMtrr
m aecond-clMB mall matter at Bite
S
are
was
a newxpHj>er woman who established h record by
going around the world «in 1889> in 72 1-4 days
Ann Rutledge was an inn-keepers daughter
wlwe name is linked romantically with Lincoln
lYw'Rhonfas was thr Indian girl whn sa\rd Capt
Smiths life . But only the Nellie Bly ' touches
Neu York II piles between Manilattan and Atlantic
City
The general rrlua.se of Gone With the Wind Ls
supposed to take place sometime in January, and
MGM says not one foot of tlie original will be cut
It 11 tx‘ iMxikrd into theaters at about half the
road show fare
You hke Ix’wling ' Meyrr Davis Clark Gable,
Bob Hope, and Bum Crosby are opening a new one
to go with the other nine they already own . . .
Broadway s newest chat a( ter is Daniel Boone
he walks around in a leather siuL» a coonskin cap
rusty old squirrel nfl<- Takes it every-
he goes, mcluduu l lie Im; J restaurants and
Below is the second Installment of
nainra of registered Denton County
men. showing, the order in which
they are to be called by the kxal
selective service board for claaaificu-
tion
201
202
203
204
205
2<MI
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
2 1 5
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228 -Marv
Horace Arvll
Elbert
RJobert C .................
Thomas Marshall Lowrey
Grovei Thomas Perkins
Mitchell Llewellyn 'nioiniw
Thomas Edgar Underhill
J M Lillard
Walter .IcfTerson Sprab<-ny
(’lai<nee Wood
(’larem e
Olis Lrroy
Philip J.u k
Lester Howard Gn .sham
Ray Allen Parks
Marshall Field Janes
J» Burl Cui i v
('h.u le. WillTHm It' •(l, (’ .
David Leu Roy Bush
William Lain Hendrix
Charles Evans Silk
Ross David Rich
Joe Myers Brooks
William Rx>b« rt Morris
Rayrnoml Edward Mattingly
James Brocli'- Roberts
Willie L«-e Wilson
1 ucio Torrez Barajas
William Howard Taylor
Raymond RodritK'/ Mendez
Darrell Ray mon Pitt
Erne..’ Bailey Adams
J»V>eph Cecil Miller
Roy Lee Sons
William Joseph
Philip 'Dmmas
R<»Hei Watson
Fred Ext w ards
Law reucc BmurmtafT
EdWm Sparkman ( a
Manon RadFway
Cates Bingham
Thomas Ray M«( Im'I'-n
blovd Caul’ .!• an
David Harron Wo<v|
Paul Adolph H«'t mH
I ('on Junior Beam
Norri> C.ii roll TD»mp <»n
Hetman Ruth Sloan
James Parrish Harrison
Frederick Ernest Bains
General Washington Prat’r
Ray Alonzo Hei d
James Barnett Perry
Vlra Hazelwood Johnson
MoUI’m' Lee Miit-es
Everette Ered Smotheimaii
G’’or..!e Davis Ji
Jam* -> Eant lei < >\ Ba! i
Rufus Henry Dawson
Carl M<uris ( li<i’ i
C’arlos Watkins
I .ia< White
John Henry Land
Marvin Filn White
Mar’ in Thomas ( <>!<■ Ji
Winlt i< d
I hojn.V}
Oliver L<
J B
I D
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 9, 1940, newspaper, November 9, 1940; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307205/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.