Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON. TEXAS, RKCOBD-CHKONICLE, MONDAY, OCTOBER «, IMS
Statistics Show
Take 341(
olulu where he will be employed in •
M * "
r
-
f
to be met on a scale and with a
>'
In a cable from England. Oliver
Wilkie Visits
Chinese Students
Miss
spontaneous welcome that
Throw YOUK wrap Into the Fight.
one
i yoi
he
gio drove a long liner to Musial bers of the Associated Press pre-
I
PERSONALS
BUY
Belle of Wichita
Flour
st the
I Dorado, Ark . engineer
BUY IT IN
talk
WILLIAMS
part the
BRINGS YOU
8t Louis <NL>
1
.4
ft
V '
[ fit for a
4
9 27 12
33
4
„*!*
ft
1
I
£ -£'k
,3
t
7 27
000 101 002—4
CREPF5
JERSEYS
I
GABARDINES
Newcomer* Of
1
SATINS
GIRO'S NEWEST...THE
Denton!
PERFUME THAT CARRIES
ASK FOR
I:
YOU ON... AND ONf
Purity Bread
A
AND
Charlie** Food
OTHERS
Store
T
We Deliver.
browns, plum*, ond groom to the brilllont royol Hoot, corite
I Hi
$
n
J
*
£
*****
s^.
OYC
1
Ji
IW
Wl
Fire Destroys
Ray’s Cafe Hen*
U. S. Superior
In Air Force
Tricks of
Fail As H<
U. S. Determined
To Aid Russia
Mary Sue
Cakes
DANGER. $12 —$27.30
REFLEX 1ON6. $3 to $35
aURRENDBR* $5 to $32
gvHvrkif r*»»Hn»
»41—S0<
*'Qvkl* end 4«»y"
ECONOMY FOOD
STORE
a U. 8. Naval construction unit.
Denton friends knew Helton when
he was employed as superintend-
ent of the WPA construction pro-
tlsh conceded destruction of
plane in combat over Malta.
homered into the
field stands just inside the
line as Keller fell headlong
HL l4Mil« (NL)
New York (AL)
I
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
n
I
o
i
2
1
0
1
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I
0
0
0
1
0
3
3
2
2
2
9
1
3
2
2
0
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9
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restrict or injure in any way its
free and useful functioning "
Rather the purpose is to com-
<By Asocsiated Pressi
A large Axis submarine torpedoed
and shelled a medium-sited United
States merchantman of! the coast
for sroceriea, meats, veg-
eetables and fruits.
be asked to reduce them
March 1 levels
the economic stabilization program,
following quick government action
.. .
3
3
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
Ph. 156 228 W. Hickory
________________________________ - _________________________
Purity Bakery
Phone 106 For
> Special Orders
SMITHS
FOO
Opp. P. o.
Where Yom
More
( omplete
Sei
vs 1
t
SAUS
Pure Pork,
fresh ham at
only. Try
/
/
I i
/ i
7
1
3
3
1
3
4
0
5
0
0
$6.25 • $10.50 • $27.50
itt a AoM/« of flow no J flight
3
0
0
0
1
2
1
5
9
&
171
Tobin Drug Store
Phone 47 V
A King’s
create a »
this “Kn>
light wei
“click” »
trim look
eivc Rrsis
mg fc.itui
ruatom-m.
what it is in name; a co-operative
organization oi American newspa-
pers formed for the purpose of
gathering and distributing pews"
Kiivanis District
Meet in Dallas
State Revenue
Still “In Red’’
Hopp back of first base and Hopp,
after first trying to race to C
bag, tossed the ball to Beazley for
Humber with Five
Aboard Missing
Says A nti-Trust
Suit hn]>ortant
Move in Freedom
Of Press Today
Alto woollen*,
rayont, and
now blond*
■
ject at the Teachers College and
the outdoor swimming pool at T.
8. C. W
ment Deal frankly and vigorously
wtih labor racketeering so as to se-
cure f__ _2._ 1/ ’ _
and relieve him from the "lugs"
from which he suffers.
i Mrs. W J Bushey. 120 First Prairie
Street, this week-end.
distribution—a national |
distributors—that it
Technician fourth grade Ernest
L. Luek, formerly of Denton, at-
tached to the headquarters com-
pany of the Third Army at San
Antonie, has been promoted to the
grade jf staff sergeant This an-
nouncement was made at Head-
quarters Third Army, Lieut-Gen
Walter Krueger commanding
• • • •
"Leaving for an unknown port”
was the megsage telephoned Thurs-
day midnight to Mr. and Mrs M
L. Ramey here by their son. Lieut
Seth W. Ramey, who recently had
been moved to Miami. Fla, from
New York. He is a communications
expert, and said at least the first
part of his journey would be by
plane.
nallsm "
The United
rvu \i
mA
sociated Press Indicating dlssatls- t motion No runs, no hits, no errors,
^az«4lzvvv —i 4 ♦ AV* — •vaAssatsw* z-sf rxiz-4 I ■ a*
thus far extended by the United
States and Britain, Welles told his
press conference that It was hardly
necessary to say it was the inten-
tion of the government to give ev-
ery possible assistance to the So-
viet armies and that such aid was
being given to the extent humanly
possible.
5.U
Capt. Milton Dixon of San An-
tonio and Lieut. Harold Dixon of
Camp Jackson, 8. C„ visited Mr
and Mn Will Dixon at Little Elm
Corporal C. Testerman of Fort
Knox, Ky., was a guest of Messrs
and Mmes. Harvey Testerman and
L. R. Testerman of the Little Elm
» community. Mrs. Dabney P. 81ms
has returned to her home in Little
< from Washington. D C.. where she
had been with her husband. Pvt
films, who was transferred to Flor-
id*.
L
I
Ciro't otkar nucctutti
SOOTHES - REFKESHEsl
M r«SK»umfm or « room oevuar ■
SEVENTH INNING
Cards—Kurowskl worked the count
to two and two and then filed to
DiMaggio in left center. Marion
fouled of! several pitches and fi-
nally popped to Rlxzuto in short
left. Beazley struck out on three
pitches. No runs, no hits, no er-
3 ■
t
F-’ • 1
New Carrier to Replace Lexin gton
» ill -
■ A
Oct 5 —OPt—
tlie economic
said today
JWz
,
For Betver Cleaning and Preas-
. Ing, call American (leaner* A Dy-
F“
.< ■ W. C. McClung Jr. who has been
in the U 8. engineers' office In
San Angelo, has enlisted with the
U. 8. Navy Reserve construction
unit for overseas duty.
• • • •
W. C. Helton, Denton Street.
drops
All cleaning must come in on
hangers to be returned on hangers.
American Cleaners A Dyers.
-VJ’. < 1
has received a cablegram an-
nouncing that his son, James W.
Helton, has arrived safely In Hon-
CHUNGKING. Oct 5—<AP> —
Wendell Willkie mingled for more
than
.-.-zg.-jEtTOl
;.d
At Your Favorite
‘ J Gracery
r
i
Cullenbine. rf
DlMaggio. cf
Keller. If
Gordon. 2b
Dickey, c
Stalnback z
Priddy, lb
Ruffing, p
Selkirk, zz
era. Tel- 2M.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—</»’>—
Price Administrator Ix-on Hen-
derson today signed a blanket
order directing that residential
rents be reduced to the levels
of March 1, 1942, in every part
of the t'nited Stales m here
rent control procedure had not
already been in effect.
__ 1212 when you want qual-
lt dry cleaning. Camp Cleaners.
-- WHY NOT TRADE
with
no errors, one left.
EIGHTH INNING
Cardinals — Brown hit
BnBt
Tv'UT
Note* of Service
■ Here and There
Private Hrst Class Gallus O.
Delzelt of Denton has been promot-
ed to the grade of technician, fifth
class. He Is stationed at Camp
Berkeley, Abilene.
pltal Monday morning and
resting well at noon.
i
I
■BE2Z.X-' * ■
Ei';.. 11. < ■—xp,-1^—ii——
ill?' ■PW#’-'' '-
.
I .
date a year ago.
The treasury’ department an-
I nounced the deficit coincidentally
' with a call for payment of $747,106
in genera) fund warrants, those
dated through Nov. 24. 1941
Cards—
(Continued from Psge One)
Rlzzuto In short left and the run- I
ners held their positions W Coo-
per raised a great high fly which
Cullenbine managed to catch a
step from the right field foul line
MUm a long run. T Moore broke
for the plate and scored easily, but
Priddy who made a cut-off of the __
throw In front of Catcher Bill out Selkirk No runs, one hit.
Rlzzuto while trying to stop Slaugh-
ter at second and Slaughter went
on to third on the error Hopp filed :
deep to DiMaggio in right center I
One fun, two hits, one error, one I
Yanks -Keller lifted a long fly |
to Musial. Gordon bounded to Ku-
rowski and was thrown out. Slaugh- I
ter backed up almost to the low
right field wall to take Dickey's fly
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left
I
TAMPA Fla . Oct 5—McDill
authorities announced teday that a
medium oomber wltli three offi-
i cers and two non-coms aboard was
j missing. The plane was reported
1 due at the home base from a rou-
tine night training flight Saturday I
midnight and nothing had been
heard from it.
The public relations officer list- 1
ed those aixwrd the bomber a.s in-
Lleutenant Walter
Woit Ell you too Ihom. You'll want thorn all I The weave* ore
now and exciting. The color* range from lovely deep rich
browns, plum*, and groom to the brilliant royol blue*, cerite
shade*, and rod*. Only 7 piece* to thi* Quick and loty”
Butterick Pattern. Easy to cut and »ew.
... r
e the
man’s Club Saturday night, and
many expressed appreciation for
■uch ■ diversion being offered as
** hospitality gesture for soldiers
I Who otherwise might find little to
<jflo In the way of recreation The
atmosphere was relieved too
by the appearance of a group of
sailors In Navy blue. In addition.
26 boys remained over night at
the hospitality center, American
Legion Hall, and they and others
>.^Mre served by members of the
Fldells Matrons class.
It’s not going to be an easy Job
*' to cope with the situation of en-
tertaining the great numbers of
service men who are expected to
be in Denton each week-end. but
Denton residents will surely do
their part to have the city con-
tinue to be known as one of the
most hoepltable.
• • ♦ •
New USO Director
In Gainesville
To aid Miss Muriel Hensler and
George Gleeson with their USO
activities in Gainesville for Camp
Howse soldiers. Miss Marjorie Web-
er has been appointed as director
from the YWCA and was expected
to arrive in Gainesville shortly to
take up her duties. Miss Weber is
a graduate of Goucher College,
Baltimore, Md. and Columbia Uni-
versity, and will serve on the di-
rectory staff for USO activities now
composed of Gleeson and
Hanaler.
“Unite Against
Rise in Costs,”
Says Director
Yankees — Priddy grounded to
Marlon and was thrown out Ruf-
i 8 C W household arts building.
I Rev Philip W. Walker was call-
ed to Ivan Monday to preach the
funeral service for his grandmother,
Mrs. Solon Walker, who died there [
Sunday
MLw Winnie Inmon was to un-
dergo an appendectomy at the Den-
ton Hospital Monday afternoon
Mrs. G. A. Burch of Dallas had
major surgery at the Denton Hob-
was
planes which sought to intercept ter working
them.
British torpedo planes scored a
direct hit on a medium-sized mer-
Several thousand dollars damage .
was estimated by Cook in the cafe I
Are, and J. W Ray. proprietor, said I
that the establishment was partly
covered by Insurance
PEI FIRBOROUGH. Ont . Oct 5
—OPh Marshall Field, publisher of
the Chicago Sun. expressed belief
today that successful prosecution. of
' an anti-trust suit agalfist the (ng
The WPA Nursery School board.
| whose regular meeting time is the
Eager, smiling Chinese students Arst Tuesday at 1 p. m. each month.
; require "nothing les than the ut- I
j most effore and the last ounce of !
determinaticti from all of us" to ov-
erthrow the Axis.
teaches In the Pittsburg
| School, visited her parents. Mr. and i
front of Catcher
Dickey made a wild throw past I error, one left
Ho* S<orc
Official box score fo" the fifth
Mr and Mrs. Crow Wright of Dal-
las visited Messrs, and Mmes W W. j
, Vv I 1 > * <* I
1 week-end o.„ .... _. .
1 teacher in the Armstrong Schocf in | eluding Second
a busy day, ! 1
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5;—UP)—
Sumner Welles, acting secretary of
state, reiterated today that the Uni-
ted States was determined to aid
Soviet Russia in every possible way.
Asked about Soviet Premier Jo- I over, grabbed the ball and stepped j Addressing
septi Stalin’s statement to the As- , on nrst for the put out. all in one circulation
sociated Press indicating dlssatls- ; motion No runs, no hits, no errors, Held i.._ . t.
T. Moore, cf
Slaughter, rf
: Musial. If
W. Cooper, c .
Hopp, lb
Kurowskl. 3b
Marion, ss
Beazley, p
1
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
1
0
| Merchant Ship
' Shelled by Sub
IM IM 04)0—2 -----
f
va
Sk? Jitii *
inity S
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5—UP)—Of-
ficial combat statistics, showing
that American planes and pilots
are "meeting and beating the ene-
I my" c<-pvinced a congressional com-
mittee today that United States
Army aircraft "are more than a
match for any of the planes that
are now pitted against them."
That formal assurance—drawn
from the figures of planes downed
and from the testimony of some of \
Uncle Sam's ace birdmen and top-
ranking Army air force officials—
came from the House military sub-
ccgnmlttee on aviation
Reporting on its investigation in-
to recent "criticism of combat air-
craft of the Armv air forces, partic-
ularly Fighters," the committee
field that “the proof of tile pudding
is in the eating thereof:’ and indi-
cated that American Army pilots are
not lasting
"In the Final analysis,” said the ,
report to the House, “it is the box
sccre tiiat counts It is Idle to com-
pare tiie speed, performance and
maneuverability of one plane against
anot ler when engaged in war
These, in actual combat, are aca-
demic questions.
It Is only common sense to say
that our planes and our pilots are
; performing exceptionally well when
they are knocking down two or
three enemy planes to, every one
of ours is lost. Your committee
finds that our planes are not In-
ferior to those of Germany and
Japan "
Totals; 35 2
z—Ran for Dickey in 9th
zz—Batted for Ruffing in 9th
Ray's Cafe, cast side of the court 1
square, was virtually destroyed by 1
fire early Monday morning, the j
first day of "fire prevention week." j
The blaze had almost destroyed j.
the interior of the building before i
it was discovered by patrolling city j
policemen at 3 a m.. according to !
Eugene Cook, fire chief. The fire I
evidently started under a counter
at the front of the cafe and
1 to the back. Cook said.
| ated Press score of announced west-
ern Atlantic sinkings since Dec. 7
to 483.
One crewman was killed in the
mid-September attack, but 43 oth-
ers, including nine navy gunners,
were picked up by an Allied vessel
five hour* after the sinking
Survivors related that a second,
smaller U-boat surfaced after the
American ship went down, her
commander questioning the second 1
mate in connection with the ves- 1
sei's tonnage, cargo and destina-
tion.
_
Totals;
New York <AL)
Rlzzuto. ss ... .... 4
Rolfe. 3b 4
4
4
4
4
0
4
3
1
A'14'**^
been postponed to Thursday
, dom of the press in American Jour- their manifestations' of good will. at 1 30 P m ln H00111 201 of the T
” ” I cheering him again and again as I ° ‘
1 hl >11H1 n <1 *Z\ KllUAing 1
Later Willkie lunched with sil-
ver-haired Chen Ll-Fu. minister of
1 .■ I I
■ ■■"i
gjpy
'Ik'** ’' i -ijl
w
■ Ju "St W
Hr®, j z,
•ng an Axis convoy in the Ionian
Sea.
The Italians reported destruc- | cardinals — Brown hit for a
tion ofjin Allied submarine^ In the ; ground single into left T Moore
sacrificed. Priddy to Gordon wfic
I covered first Slaughter popped
Osw$— Obmb^ Mas >• Jraal Ma-asg
J WITH THE KLlAKI AND BLUE
OF LAND, SEA AND AIR
w BMMY MMI Mn 11
y Nutrition
Instructors Now
A numb* Of soldiers tar exceed-
„ing those Of any previous week-end
were in Denton Saturday and Sun-
day, and authorities here and at
the camps warn that this is only
* ‘ ulo*i '
nately 90 boys attended
girls' dance at the Wo-
*
The newest aircraft carrier named the Lexington hits the water after she was launched at Quincy, Mass.
The Lexington replaced her namesake the U S S. Lexington sunk in the battle of Coral Sea (NEA
Telephoto.)
eon himself In honor of Brig Gen
Claire L Chennaull. commander of
| tiie U. S. Army Air Forces in
China
Leading figures of the Chinese
educational and scientific world
were present at the first luncheon,
where Willkie for the first time ate ■
Chinese food with chopsticks. He I
also drank China s famous Sahosh-
ing wine out of thimble-like cups
Will Allocate
Civilian Goods
BOSTON, Oct 5—VP>—President
Rpqsevelt said today that the gov-
ernment "will do eevrything that
it can to see that the products
available for civilian needs are allo-
cated in an orderly and equitable i
fashion
The chief executive said in a
message read at the Boston confer-
I foruin of distributors- that it is
"essential that those whose obliga-
tion it is to provide the mechanics I
by means of which the products of [
our farms and factories reach the I
consumer seek in every way possible ,
to expedite the free flow of goods "
"If this is nci done." the president 1
added, “there may be unnecessary ; gtabfilzatlon
I that "we at home must unite in
waging all-out war tfgainst any
further increase in the cost of liv-
ing of the American people "
The director, who resigned from
the Supreme Court to take the new
(Kist al President Roosevelt's re-
quest, asserted tiiat 'today some
; many more sutler"
as he warned "this war must be
fought not only upon tiie battle-
gy, initiative, enterprise, ingenuity, ,
and capacity for adaptation if the
nation’s wartime requirements are ^"bU‘t,l;po;‘“{heu‘h(;;ne‘fron?
to be met on a scale and with a efl ta[fced at the s
| speed that will ensure complete vic- Court bulldlng for news ree,Hpho.
I wry. ... . , „„ tographers before moving his of-
I . -----.’V.” —7-------uT Aces to the White House to direct
Lyttleton, minister of production
' of Great Britain, said that it would
r«,u1re.;n»lb.n« ,« I ~
rent costs
Following up Saturday's order ex-
tending price ceilings to 90 per cent
I of all food products. Price Admin-
[ istrator Leon Henderson, who will
| itelp administer the general pol-
icies formulated by Byrnes and his
| economic stabilization board last
night ordered all rents rolled back
j to their March 1 levels.
The food price freeze, a 60 day
emergency order to be followed
soon by permanent ceilings for the
duration, is effective today It en- ;
all retailers, wholesalers.
processors to ;
ONtlffS
The First Methodist B. O. P
Class will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday
with Mrs. I M Atkins at tiie State
Experiment Farm, and members
not having transportation were
asked to be at the church at 7:45
p. m., where transportation will be
i provided
The American Legion will
Tiie North Tex
fell under a de<
Simmons team at
in Abilene 34 to
Denton tricks taile
re»s tinougii the
line
Led by Quarterb
scored four of the
Cowboys held the
and thoroughly |k>
ground and air i
15-pound bonus we
boy line made ai
ment wall for tiie
of Denton Scat
of Waxahachie an
failed to penetr
Cowboy line that s
er the Eagles’ evei
The wind was ki
Eagle defense
the nucleus of
left the game at
first quarter with
Tiie other lads car
Hardin-Simmons I
but tiie shifty T
fancy ball-handlin
Eagles from theli
Mobley fwlsted pa
secondary could n<
the elusive Cowbo;
Nortli Texas mat
for honors whet
opened out with s
es, but^ the strongc
Eagles in check
Coach Lloyd Rut
on the game, wa
hustle and fire slit
perienced squad. I
wished for a belt
After the game
declared that the
tilt was the last
Eagles
"For the rest ot
going to win," F
"tiie boys realize
and are out to
With several week
tiie Eagles will be
tiard scrimmage a
most ot tiie misU
will be ironed out
SfM'aklng of the
urday. Coach Rus
the Camp Hood b
ing for his squad,
bls warriors read*
been given as to tt
soldier boys, but
turns out tiiat the
ens boast a host ol
college stars The
pitting tougii solii
tory-hungry Eagl
good scrap for th
first home perforn
tGUllt l tiir pvi* jzvzox vv wiii ■■•vs ...... • ... --------— ----
pel the Associated Pre*# to ellmtn- I and pronounced it. excellent.
ate the monopolistic features of
the low wall and Kurowskl "trailed j its structure, and become in fact
W Cooper across the plate Marion
popped to Dickey in front of the
plate. Beazley filed to Rlzzuto In
short center Two runs, two hits. I
no errors, none left. .
Yankees—Gordon singled to left
Dickey rolled to Brown who muff-
ed the ball for an error and both
runners were safe. Stalnback ran
for Dickey W Cooper threw to
Marion picking Gordon off second
Priddy popped to Brown Selkirk
batted for Ruffing Brown threw
one
alotaks
Next tlm« you need calomel take
Calotabf*. the Improved calomel
compound tablet* that make calo-
mel-taking plea.ant. Huger-con ted.
agreeable, prompt, and effective.
Not neceianry to lollow with ealta
or caetor oil.
Uee only as directed on label.
AUSTIN. Oct 5.‘-<AP»—The
Joins all retailers, wholesalers. s general revenue fund was
manufacturers and processors to ; $31,024,782 in the red today, an in-
charge no more than the highest crease of $1,173,582 from the same
meet ! Price they charged between Sept,
four hours today with stu- | at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Le- , 28 ar*d Oct 2
dents and faculty members at four | gion Hall, the special business be-
Chungklng government educational ing tiie membership drive and pay-
institutions, reiterating his message ment of dues, and all members were
... . .. . -I "anti-imperialism" and receiv- I urged to^attend.
of an anti-trust suit against the jng a ir ' . •
Associated Press would "prove to i )eft him’visibly affected,
lie one of the most Important |
moves ever made toward real free- I virtually overwhelmed Willkie with
sill pa 1
from
, which I
raided Axis shipping in Navarino j ror*. none left
Bay. off Pylos Greece, by daylight . «-
Saturday. They shot down four of i
five German and Italian fighting fing struck out on four pitches Af-
_*---—kl.V. I n,A,Hn^ H fU]| count, Rlzzuto
hit a ground single to center
Slaughter ran back In front of the
I Cardinal bull pen In right field to
chant vessel Saturday night in raid- take Rolfe's fiy No runs, one hit.
4»a »4— ivv SV-va Toniar* nz* arrnre or*a loft
Stalin—
(Continued from Page One)
tions of Stalingrad, capturing sev-
eral blocks of houses in street
fighting
There was a week-end let-up in
the Allied air offensive from the
west but Russian planes, an an-
other sweep into Axisland from the
east, were reported to have bomb-
ed Bratislava, capital of Puppet
Slovakia, last night.
The Vichy radio reported the
Bratislava attack and said also that
German bombers were over Dover,
Canterbury and other points of
Southern England last night. The
British said, however, there was
“nothing to report.”
The land war in Africa was still
In the doldrums but there was of-
fensive air action by the. Allies over
the Mediterranean.
Two large enemy supply
exploded under direct hits
American heavy bombers
Runs batted In—Rlzzuto, Slaugh-
ter. DlMaggio. W Cooper. Kurow-
skl 2. Home runs—Rlzzuto. Slaugh- _
ter, Kurowskl. Sacrifices—T. Moore. 1 Of south America, the navy dl*-I
Hopp. Double plays—Gordon. Ruz- I closed Monday, raising the Associ-
ate and Priddy; Hopp, Marion and
Brown. Left on bases -New York
(AL) 7; St. Louis (NL) 5 Earned
run*—New York (AL) *2; St Louis
(NL) 4. Bases on balls—Ruffing 1
(Brown); Beasley 1 < Priddy)
Strickouta—Ruffing 3 (T. Moore.
Beazley 2); Beazley 2 (Gordon,
Ruffing). Umpires — Magerkurth
(NL) plate; Summers (AL) lb;
Barr (NL) 2b; Hubbard (AL) 3b
TUne 1:68 Attendance — 69.Q52
(paid).
KAHN
Vour
DRY GOODS MAN
tion in Grand Prairie.
Mrs Kenneth King of San An-
tonio is the guest of her parents,
| Mr and Mrs W T> Evers.
. Mr and Mrs Nat Wilks visited
, their son and family. Clint Wilks,
| In Athens Sunday, and accompany- ; —
ing them were Mrs. R C. Patter-
son and son, John, who visited
their parents and grandparents,
■ Dr and Mrs. J K Webster
Mrs. M A. Watters of Lawton, I
Ok , is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Homer C. Smith. 415 South Elm
Street
Miss Dorothy Bcrl Bushey, who '
i In tiie Pittsburg High
AMONC
Mrs Liza Curl o
the Denton Hospit
Mrs E. C Brya
Monday, hating
surgery at the I
several weeks ago
W R Givens of
derwent an appci
Denton Hospital
Monday
DALLAS. Oct 5—(AV—The Tex-
as-Oklahoma District Klwanls con-
; vention heard addresses today on
| the part the organization could
I play in helping win the war. and
MU.V.! uv/A ovm.c .iz v..c ...v.. then turned to post-war plan-
| and final game of the 1942 World n*n8
I Series: I Dr
AB R H PO A E ’
0 2
1 1
142
0
1
0
1
n
o
WASHINGTON
James F Byrnes,
director,
I" !
■
_ ______ I
/..j Ah.
Only important foodstuffs ex-
cepted were fresli fish, most fresh
fruits and vegetables, and peanuts
which probably will be treated
with later on a seasonal basis
Tiie rent order, a further carry-
ing out of President Roosevelt's I
anti-inflation directives, was to be j
Issued today.
All landlords who have raised
rents in the last seven months will 1
to the j
dislocations whlc will tend to ham- )
per the war effort We have al- |
I ready had evidence of those possi- I
bllities."
| In another message to the con-
feience, Secretary of State Cordell !
Hull said "business in general, in
; both production and distribution, I
j must put forth unprecedented ener- j
av initiative enternrlse ingenuity. 1 V . *
Howard T Hill c< Manhat-
tan, K»n . a past International trus-
tee. outlined at a luricheon objec-
tives he said any Klwanls post-war
plan should seek, including:
Tiie |x»t war period must bring a
reduction of government, especial-
ly In business, with freedom of en- ,
terprise restored on the widest par*- ,
sible basis:
Through business standards com-
mittees. service clubs must improve
local business standards, especially
i in those retail fields where the
dealer comes in direct contact with
the consuming public;
Improve the standard of local and
ail other government by electing .
and appointing better officials. I
Discover some way tn which to | v
deal with bloc pressures tn govern- | 5pread
’ * *■’ J *1" | threatening the Mutt Vanity Shop
------------- [on the right and the Brooks Vel-
for the i vet ^cc Cream Parlor on the left
* 1 Cause of the fire was unknown
Because of a four-inch fire wall
Installed last year between the
cafe and the Mutt Vanity Shop,
the latter was not damaged except |
that heat cracked the left front
plate glass. The ice cream parlor i
sustained smoke and water dam- i
ages, and windows above the front ■
door were broken. Both of the
neighboring business houses were i
covered by insurance.
it was disclosed, meanwhile, that
arrangements had been made for
Willkie to visit the Chinese battle-
front. but the time and place were
not revealed
touring Ctamgkiii*1 war “ndustri"^: I forking for a£ aircraft corpora- and S^ant Carl L Mountain. El
meeting political leaders, including i
the communist General Chou En- I
Lal. and finally having a three and |
one-half hour heart-to-heart
with Generalissimo Chiang
Shek
Chiang's American-educated wife
was present at the meeting, assist-
ing in interpreting when delicate
shades of meaning were involved.
Both Chiang and Willkie refused
to comment on the nature of their
discussion.
Mediterranean by one of Its destroy-
ers. But gave no further details. | covered first Slaughter popped to
.. Italians claimed and the Bri- Rlzzuto on the base path between '
j . ._** _» —— gecojjd and third Musial knocked
an easy grounder to Gordon and
was thrown out. No runs, one hit, '
no errors, one left
Yankees—Cullenbine grounded to , .....
Hodd back of first base and Hopp, The United States government i he moved from building to building
the ; recently filed a civil action against I
■ i the newsgathering organization (
—— —- — — — ’ — v ° ” vri-nniim V/iirn yji
the putout on a close play DiMag- I charging it was a monopoly. Mem- . pducatlon and then gave a iunch-
hi left field Keller bounced down vlously had declined to grant a
the first baseline and Beazley ran membership to the Chicago Sun.
over, grabbed the ball and stepped | Addressing the Ontario-Quebec
managers convention,
_ asserted In his prepared
faction with the measure of aid I none left ' rspeech that the purpose of the
NINTH INNING ’government action was not to dis-
cards—Cooper drove a single In- I solve the Associated Press “nor to
to right center. Hopp sacrificed. Ruf- ‘ * ““
fing to Gordon who covered first
Kuroskl homered into the left
foul
over
Wright and J. N Wright here this
— ...J Mrs Wright is an art
Highland Park, Dallas, and Wright R Pridemore. Fort Worth, co-pilot
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1942, newspaper, October 5, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312808/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.