Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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-
Wash-Out Closes
For Several Days
> ■
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Eb .
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try neds you Bring certificate.
Hurricane fighters and bombers
evacuate
*
lligh-
ed by M
t> Cook
Sprlii
truffli
was
Fresh Fruit
and
I
rz.
z
KITE LENGTH
ft
SLIPS
I
retary and second vice president.
by Randolph, Martha Maid
$1.49
TWO
April 27—(AT —Three
Seampruf Slips
tl.M
her of'hi* safety, mi
ft*
&
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READ THE CLANMFlCD ADS
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BE
PRACTICAL
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BRASSIERES
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Butyi
has ap._.
ton. folio
and says
Three Killed in
Crash at Center
Urgent Need for
Scrap Metal Now
Four in Family
Die in Flames
ALVIN EARNER
ber ot ottifts were being sunk by
f
J
. for Perrin
make many
<
Colo . April 27—(AT—
old father.
1 when they were entertained
a party in Stoddard parlors
state
Bruce
land homes when the west
the Trinity rose
and
and
For Short.
Medium or
Tall Figures
very manner
meeting, he
question
Hitler must
situation.
g»|| I
Extensive Damage
A communique said that n
caused extensive damage and
ly heavy" casualties were feat
the Bath attack, which wai
«:• 13
KU" .
Supper
Minced Ham Toasted Sandwiches
Dth Pickles
Tea
Sour Cream Cookies
Net Lined Bras. ..
Rayan Satin Braa.
COTTON GOWNS
AND PAJAMAS
Kpun-Ls Rayon Panties ...
Plain Weave Panties
j
_______-
Bl
Argsno FIvHy
CloenUng Crees
1.00 te * 00
ArdoM Orang*
Skin Croom,
1.00 M 1.00
Up the ranks now goes Dr Joe
L
' J
tS
f i
'!’ /J
Wt’vK.S lAJ L'OgliyJrU, rt*ptllT.> Ul Lilia
I crossing, though traffic will be per-
..........
I
rf*’
rv * ■
I 1'
[i'i-1:
Dull Terms
Hitler’s Speech
Frantic Address
Recent Novelty
Number Played
TULSA. Ok . April 27—(AT—
Two months ago Capt. John
Retsche of the Army Air Forces
wrote from Hawaii asking his
wife here to send him a small
pocket Bible Mrs Retsche sent
him a small Bible she had re-
ceived as a girl of nine from
her pastor. Rev. Frank Pippin,
former Methodist pastor here,
who autographed it. Today Mrs
Retsche received this note from
her husband: “I have some
great news for you. I was show-
ing the Bible to our chaplain
and he is none other than Rev-
erend Pippin.’•
• V
Lierman planes also ranged
other points in West and 8
west England, but damage In
areas was reported slight.
In addition to attacking E
day night Britain's great St
bombers penetrated deep ink
mer Czecho-Blovakla to bias
great Skoda Munitions Wor
Pilsen for the first time in a
RECOVER BODY OF DROWNED
BROWNWOOD MAN
BROWNWOOD, April 27—(AT— '
The body of William Moore, 27. son
of Rev. Ben H. Moore, executive
secretary of Dap tel Baker College,
was recovered last midnight from
Pecan Bayou where he- drowned
yesterday while trying to save the
live of a companion
feet of water already have been
; lost from the 110-acre lake created
by damning China Creek
Water was flowing 18 inches deep
over Highway 25, east of the dam
ru—AThnuue(ATfii cmfwyp w f win
| his minor, the air ministry said.
i At Le Touquet also the attack
; was made from 50 feet by Hurri-
ary vice president of the Federa-
tion and a former recording sec- ;
below 43 4
reaching i
highest since
Forecaster A M
Hamrick warned the area would be ,
flooded for some time
Below Dallas the river was falling
at Trinidad but Ramrick expected
'By Associated Press)
The flooding Trinity River
ed through broken levees
thousands
land
set
- tiUMil
150 persons out pf their Titmuw 1
the second time this month
In Dallas County several persons
ill y m tviui
marooned by high water were re- |
cued yesterday by deputy sheriffs
and others.
Northwest of Port
Multifilament rayon satin with del-
icate embroidery
all of the Choice community
The driver of the other car. C.
A. Simmons, 25. suffered minor in-
juries.
And It Is Small
World After All
fork of
I
jflSV Ardenn Velva
Creem, 1.00 ta 6.00
5J_, —
Assisting in the work were
Deputy
Ones
Oklahoma “Lifers” Want Chance to Fighti
"‘SB
T’Ta Z'
i I •’
■ I
rr mN-
Trinity Recedes
The Trinity receded I
feet at Dallas after
crest of 45 74 feet,
1008. but Weather
flying school here, conducted by C
and after a refresher
t"
**”• turned the once-peaceful
water* Into a blazing Inferno would
have furnished i ' ~
the <*>riming 1
VM hurled aa the vessel went over Monday after a 10-day furlough
underway for more entertainment
— see —
Notes of Service
Here and There
___________________I
Southern Germany
Northern France
Military quarters said
round-the-clock assaults were
idly forcing the hand of Hu-
man high command and tha
Nazis might be fcfrced to
their entire strategy
These sources declared that
the German air force stll
strong, it was not strong enoc
defend the west against a i
mined offensive and support t
tensive against Russia tn tht
at the same time.
Predict Offenaive
ROME (From Italian Broad-
casts). April 27.—UPf—Italian
newspapers interpreted Hitler's
speech Bunday as a prelude to
- a great Axis offensive in com-
ments published today.
fl
.1^
■ ss.l-A weeks ago and forced as eatl
—ffwwie, a [ iso ■-Mrwj-w* miv or mwr
Christian •
I
■
L^yi
Ki mu, iiitiuuiiig r>tiiaiiviiv y_zv« « ,
| lure." Weber; "Symphony No 4 in |
I E Minor,"—Allegro non troppo. An- |
dante moderator. Allegro gioccoso.
1 and alletrro enemico a nassionato—
Brahms.
worked out by the girls who, en-
thusiastic aa they were, would have |
had to go far to beat the enthusi-
asm and appreciation of the boys
Denton was • congratulated time
and time again for ita entertain-
ment and hospitality, and the girls
who worked so hard to make this
first affair a success deserve the
credit for creating a wonderful
first imprelsion, which is always
most important This is just a be- i
ginning, though, for what will de-
velop Denton, it Is hoped, into a i
city known even more widely for '
Its hospitality to men in the armed
services Already other plans are
Ntw WHin riOATING SOAP
lcvm M*rw«ae •eneMiv. mam,
Fast drying nylon with rayon
satin band In tea
rose Sires 32 to
tile explosions would Have nu
uncomfortable for me."
Another Hurricane pilot sa
saw four German antl-al
ships as he flew liome and ImJ
ately attacked, leaving two afl
london sources indicated 1
tile raids on Rostock last nigh
the night before nearly eqJ
those of Thuraday and Friday,]
a total of 400 tons of bombs
dumped on the city..
This, they emphasised. |
mean that almost 1,«X),UUO p
of explosives had been uni
upon the Baltic port In four t
—a pounding such as no
German city has received in
a short space of time
YOUTH DROWNS
needs scrap ' ~ -
hint/ rsrt __
to
j
skirts or clever
pajamas of
broadcloth Both tn rose or
blue. Sixes 34 to 40
Beautiful Rayon Satin (iewns
er Fajamaa, each . *
-
Seek to Save Dam
ELECTRA. April 27 —oP)
Ardano Clwrwing
r, Crwr l.OO t. 6 00
ArS«M Skin
lotion, *5 Io 15.00
Babies, diahea,
Folka ’n duds—
They all take to
Pure Swan auda!
• Why wouldn 't they ? There is no purer
soap than Swan. It’s good Id hands
' Good to everything.
Swan is twins. Use half in the k I tchen,
half in the bath. One soap for every-
thing. “Swan-derfult”
Tuna in avery weak: qracm alum
BURMA • PAUL WMIIMAM
XI
Urged to Attend
School for Sugar
Ration Regiatranta
People who will assist in
sugar rationing registration
week were urged Monday by
Patterson, director, to atteni
schools for registrars, to be
here Thursday and Friday
noons from 3 to 5 o'clock He
that they make no other en
ments for those hours, as it I
portant that they attend the i
to familiartie themselves wit:
work to be done.
w--——-
Pearl
Thrlllii
L »
»***•”•
i ‘ ■
I-’ ' -
1- k- < -
“Mirandy” imys:
“If yer satisfied with what you know, you shore ain’t
gonna larn no more.” ,
Don’t be aatiafied with what you know. “Larn” about
a really fine flour.
CENTER, ...
perrons were Injured fatally in an
automobile collision a mile and a
half from Center yesterday.
The dead: Mrs William McLa-
i more. 87. her husbandw. 61, and
her sister. Mrs R. B Fawsett, 64.
' start at not less than 1200 a month.
—Slav.
------- ------- v s ivn, >i « i . ' n >
and allegro energk-o a paxaionato— I hundred men worked frantically in
[ an effort to save the Electra water .
i supply as the dam at the City Lake
| began crumbling today
I I unions French beach resort
I Boulogne
Crandall to Dallas . 7- - - -
; was Mused after East Fork flood 1 .j__ . - .... --------
of the Southern Pacific,
least another week would be re-
quired to repair washed out bridges '
and rails
hangar." one pilot said, then I
4 I opened fire I saw strikes on the
a I roof and a lot of smoke billowed up
Then I came down to 50 feet and
dropped my bombs They were of
short delay action type, otherwise
Return to Attack ____
The Germans, implementing Hit- ' and one-half and also attacks
Jer's threat of mass reprisal raids , gets in
on Britain, returned to Bath last
night in a tiiree hour attack.
"Our night fighters and anti-air-
craft defenses in this country were
active.” the air ministry said Four
Nazi bombers were shot down and
a number of others" were damag-
ed Only three British bombers and
one tighter failed to return from
•jess,,
MH— ---------—-f Despite
I Mo;
ME
..’ilWMRW --
Itogg. ... :
PHONE 47
♦
Tricot Knit Pantiet
Htep-in tailored Myles ..t
never need ironing! JUM
TeB 6S
row W M
-----■
* M
Breakfast
Chilled Fruit Juices
Cooked Wheat Cereal and Figs
Egg Omelet
Browned Canadian Bacon
Bran Muffins Coffre
Dinner
Fish Cocktail
ng Chicken en Caaserule
Buttered Spinach
Hot BiaculU Currant Jelly
Frown Fruit Salad Co
Tousled Crackers
to shore with two companions after ]
abandoning a leaking boat The
body was recovered two hours la-
ter.
The secretariat of state was the
first cabinet office created by Con-
gress
________________
■ - i
Buy a smart wash
print. They come in
~wenracker, sharkskin
and gingham.
II
I IHEVAim
SHOP
Shop of Style and
I’erHonnlit y
' .A? "T
Highlight of the
noon concert presented by the ,
Teachers College Symphony Or- I
chestra was the recent novelty com- I
position, "Intermission -10 Min-
utes" by Don Gillis. Texas com-
P«*r j « a
J' 'Under the -dirwtion wf fliHx “
member of the Texas I
University music faculty, the 68-
piece college symphony played the
unusual one picture of audience re-
action during tntenriustpn of a con-
cret.
LENGTH OF HAIR.
BOB PINS
> WASHINGTON. April.2J.— ♦
♦ (/P>—The length of
uokinn^. Afu, n-av-r.- S
neral services for two children and 1 a. duction Board today, find their ♦
5 production was cut it) h»jr to ♦
v conserve metal ♦
$0»»»»»♦♦♦*eoeeoosweeee^
, W:
’ In Australian slang d c«Mi* U a
swimming suit. •
Advertise—Lent they Forget!
/ Printed Batiste 4 s/x
Or Plain 1
Plain Broadcloth, aa. I
Pretty printed batiste gowns
with sweeping
Butcher Boy
By MK8. ALEXANDER (IKOKi.l
CIIICKEN FOR Nl’NDAY DINNER
——osDmMs Cowtfy M«s h 4rm«d> fertw ,
WITH THE KHAKI AND BLUE
OF LAND, SEA AND AIR
By EMMY LOU MILLER x
r..................1 ................... '■ 'C?
tn Man mF I of the men managed to arrive, and
Ml iviaii ag a courteous, well-conducted*
Harbor Here group of boys would be hard to find. |
Decorations, refreshments, music, >
ig stories have had their . ghow -all were planned and I
Denton life, as told by | ■
yeople. but one of the most
must remain untold, be-
< cause this Is wartime and the veil
of censorship is heavy.
Alvin Barker, son of Mrs Lola
Barker, 4i| Pierce Street, is the
liero of this tragic drama, which
centers around a vessel on which
he as a U. S. Navy seaman was sta-
tioned when Japanese planes rained
destruction on peaceful Pearl Har-
bor on that fateful Dec 7. Were Tie
even allowed to tell all. adjectives
could not describe the tragedy and
horror of the surp.iee attack. Bark-
er says, but it' is enough to relate
that the vessel upon which he was
stationed was oansised while a num-
O Menus
Connally and Mrs Morris Sheppard | ■^*"*^w**Mewew^ww
Saturday in New Orleans, the cere-
mony uniting the internationally-
known statesman with his bride
was performed by Rev J D Grey,
former pastor of the First Baptist 1
Church here Grey left Denton ■
about six years ago to become pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church in
|k
R; -
1 *
- ■
.7
:..t. ."X."
Minv ■
Sprint Chicken en < asserolr
Spring chicken (about 2% pounds)
1/4 cup flour .
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/4 teaspoon celery salt ' I
1/4 cup diced celery
1/4 cup chopped green peppers
(optional)
1 cup corn
3 tablespoons salad oil or butter
1Z2 cup boiling water
Cut chicken Into serving pieces.
Chill Roll in flour and seasonings ,
Arrange in greased casserole, add rest
of ingredients Lid. cook an hour In
moderate oven (350), uncover and
bake 15 minutes to brown. Serve in
casserole
Frozen Fruit salad
I 2 cup white cream or fine
cottage cheese
3 tablespoons lemon juice >
12 iup mayonnaise
1/2 eup Whipped craam . n. .a .
1,4 teaspoon salt «»r■■•A f ‘
I cup cubed oranges
1/2 cup cubed pineapple
I 2 cup diced pears
1/2 cup seeded red cherries
Mix cheese, juice. mayonnaise.
cream, salt Add rest of Ingredients.
______________
i Backed by Warden Fred Hunt of the Oklahoma state penitentiary at McAlester, these six life term con-
victs. organizers of "Fighters. Incarcerated”, have petitioned President Roosevelt to allow them to form
a skeleton crew of 50 men, among them diesel engineers, electricians and other craftsmen, to man the
Permission has
Waco Senior High School’s play.
"The Happy Journey” by Thorn-
ton Wilder, took first honors in the
I Interscholastic League's regional
lone-act play contest at TS C W
Saturday It will compete with
other regional winners for
honors in Austin May 9
Roach directed the play
Second place was won by Corsi-
cana Senior High School with An
tic Springs" by Robert Nall, direct-
ed by M S. Cook Critical Judge [------—- —
of the contest was Mis Margo Jones ! w“y ft01*1,
of the Community Players In Hoits-
Coffee 1 ton.
I Irvin Klienman of Highland Park “*»y-
1 High School, Dallas. Bobby Wad- ■
' dell of Corsicana and Milton Wil-
1 son of Waco make up the boys' all-
| star cast, while girls in the all-star
cast were Helen Christ of Sunset !
1 High School. Dallas. Katherine Ad-
ams of Waco and Joyce Self of Sun- ;
set High School
I Casts of the plays were guests
' of the college over Friday night,
1 with ■
j eat and fastest-moving land force of
.! . the Army.
ggdi _______________ ... ,
Hicks an ex-student of the Teach-
; er# college who is now a major ,
in the chemical warfare service. ,
now stationed in Bel Air. Md
— o o e —
B I Private James Elliott Frisby ot I
were” drowing from fighter "planes Camp Wolters was made happy
Had not thg etas-----1.1---‘ ‘ "
day bean sufficient light for the at- Mrs O. A. Frisby, and Mr
tack. Jba burning oil which soon , sim
E3E=Aa once-peaceful harbor
-
WASHINGTON. Ap il 27 —(AT
—Secretary of State Hull said
today It looked as If Adolf Hit-
ler were beginning lo take u
deaperate view /of Germany’s
chances in the war
Commenting on the fuehrer’s
speech to the Reichstag yester-
day. Hull termed It a rather
frantic address to a hastily as-
sembled group of offlcals The
of this urgent
said, raised the
of how desperately
be viewing the
Germans "Astonished"
LONDON. April 27. —(AA—
Reuters said today that the
Berlin Correspondent of the
National Zeitung of Basel.
Switzerland, had cabled that
the German public "was aston-
ished at Hitler’s demand yes-
terday for such far reaching
powers "
BRITISH BOMBERS GIVE
Sherman Highway Jr/v/wIfS'thrbe
. K is Idd g.. I|i ■ t
LONDON. April 27.British
bombers gave the Baltic port of
Rostock Its fourth consecutive
blasting last night, centering their
attack on the great Heinkel Air-
craft Factory, then with scarcely a
pause in their non-stop offensive
resumed raiding Northern France
in force today
Fires set by the great four-motor-
ed planes in the past tiiree nights
still were burning at Rostock and
guided the night raiders to their
targets, the air ministry said.
Other swarms of RAF planes
buttered the docks at Dunkerque,
laid mines in German-controlled
waters and attacked enemy air-
dromes in France and the overrun
i Low Countries.
One bomber encountered an en-
emy supply ship off tile Danish
coast and left it blazing. Another
destroyed an enemy figliter over
the North Bea , r,... ..... j— —-- ------ —~<
■ Heavy bombs were seen to burst *™avy than on the previous n
m the (Heinkel 1 aircraft factory
where fresh fires were started," the
air ministry communique said of
its Rostock raid The Neptune Sub-
marine Works previously had been
blasted there, but there was no
fresh account of damage to those
works.
‘■i / ' • (t
PUEBLO.
I A 26-year old father, spirited
I through an angry crowd, was held
in the state prison today after po-
i lice chief J. Arthur Grady an-
1 nounced he had confesesd torturing
and slaying Alice Porter. J6-year-
i old Pueblo high school girl.
RESTRICT
♦
and U» Allies thrlU-
■ later MURw daring r
) parte of the- Unite*
, fleet on Xapaneae-helJ ts-
IB the Par Pacific: and so did
KUttffi hero of Pearl Harbor,
was his chance to strike back
1 enemy. ►
young Barker, a mere lad who
pent half of his life In Den-
ars of Uncle Bam
about any of the
.... entered the U 8.
Navy in July 1940. and during that
time has gone through more dan-
gerotls and dramatic experiences
than fan M (he lot of most peo-
ple in a liXOtifne He came back to
the Unite.* States in early April,
aad with a 10-day furlough, he
came to see hte mother
It wae many weeks after the
Pearl Harbor battle before Mrs
Barker finally heard frten her son,
- and during that Uau* she knew
nothing of his fake Though he
wrote as soon as possible, assuring
her of *hia safety much time had
elapsed before the precious letter
arrived m Denton. Monday he left
to return to Ban
sre he will be sent
has ne Inkling
1
1 Nortnwest 01 iron worm auoi-i
Floyd Graham directed the other . uona] families deserted their low- i
numbers on the spring concert pro- 1
I gram, including “Euranthe Over- |
! at iTiniaaa out tiamricx expecteu j
i another rise when the Dallas crest
' reaches there i
1 At Paris water ran fopr and a half
! feet over U S. Highway 271 on tiw |
Sunday after- | Oklahoma side as the Red River
by the , reach 31.55 feet and was still ris- I
Ing
Last night the Sattlne River at I
Gladewater had risen within a foot 1
of the 25-year-old high set two
ited I
Ttor .
Specially proportioned specially
designed Classic 4-gore style of easy-
to-launder rayon satin in white or
tea rose Choic0 of three lengths
Adjustable shoulder straps 32 to
44
, Damaged by tieavy rains and
overflowed creeks, Hlgiiway 10 to
1 Sherman was cldged Monday U> all
' traffic, though some little traffic
| had gone through Bunday The
approach to the bridge over Clear
1 Creek between Denton and Aubrey
has been damaged seriously, and It
j would be several days before the
proper repairs could be made so
that any traffic at all Is permitted,
the State Highway Department re-
ported. It will take perhaps two
weeks to complete repairs at this
j, vmffic w.d wv per-
mitted within a few days
Members of the maintenance
crew of the department were to be-
gin work at thU point as soon as
shoulders of the highway at Clear
Creek on the Hanger Highway were
repaired Monday afternoon.
i Water was steadily dropping ut
Lake Dallas where it had almost
I reached a peak over the spillway
last week-end. Members of the
County Sheriff's department res-
cued tiiree isolated families from
their homes about tiiree miles from
Lewisville Saturday, it was reported
here
["Sheriff Roy Moore
Sheriffs Luther Allen
Waco Play Wins
Regiona/L’tmtest J"™d Damage
surg-
broken levees and ,
spread destruction ovei thousands
of acres of rich bottom land in | „
Kaufman and Ellis Counties today i extensive exploits of the night.
In some areas only the roof tops 1 - - ...
of houses were visible No casual- swept through the dawn channel
ties were reported as flood warn- lnjsts to bomb and strafe the air-
ings came in time tor residents to ; (jlonleti at Mardyck and Le Touquet,
evacuate | famous French beach resort near
Highway 34 was under water on
| both sides of the Trinity
t.., ...
*7 \
Uncle Bam wants pilot instruc- -
tor*. If you can AH these qualifies- old battleship Oregon for the purpose of raiding Japanese shipping as a suicide squad
tions: between 21 and 42. hold a not yet been granted (NEA Photo.) ■ / ?
pilot's certificate and have over 140
j hours of solo flying, then your coun- >------------------------------
; K SSMSlS Former Denton
Man Officiate, at
L course to fit you for this work, you Connally Wedding
' wfmeto ot Mtfkt lasoa lhan t> m/Mith
i with 4300 as average pay
— ••• —
Ready to begin his basic traln-
1 Ing course, which, when complet-
ed, will qualify him for duty with
j the Armored Force. Pvt Joseph W
Payne, son of James Harvey Payne.
1 Argyle, is now at the Armored Force
I Training Center of Fort Knox, Ky., |
preparatory to duty with the new- j
New Orleans, which pastorate he
j holds at tile present
1 Visiting here occasionally when
Congress Is not in session. Senator
Connally is well known in Denton
| and has many personal friends
here
Mrs Connally was the widow of
the late Senator Sheppard of Texas '
[ who died early last year
Women’s Club
Meeting Opens
FORT WORTH. April 27 —(AT- ]
Six conferences were in progress
here today preliminary to the
opening tonight of the 51st annual 1
meeting of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Federation officials and delegates,
here from Canada and Mexico as
well as every state In the union,
arf to be welcomed in Will Rogers
Memorial Auditorium by Governor
Coke R. Stevenson of Texas
Mrs John L. Whitehurst of Bal-
timore, Federation president, and
the executive board are to be hon- j
ored at a dinner tn a downtown ho- 1
tel prior to tlie convention’s formal
opening
j Among the delegates here for the
' wek-long convention is Mrs. Emma
| A. Fox. 95, of Detroit. Mich., who
arrived by plane She is an honor- 1 ■»<» viirw, ju»c. u»,u.u^.w.
- ■ — ■ cream, salt Add rest of Ingredients,
drained FYeew 4 hours Unmold or
scoop out portions on lettuce and
top with more mayonnaise
■ Buildings were bombed at Mar-
; dick, near Calais, from chimney top
was ciased alter Kasi roix noon jevej dlUj on(> pnot banked and
waters tore great slabs of pavement | (.jnnbed away from anti-aircraft fire
Dallas-bound traffic was ( wjlen lle suw retl gjow Of fjres jtl
going through Terrell
Vernon Minshew. Kaufman agent
of the Southern Pacific, said at !
| canes spitting shells from four can-
non
I dived from 500 feet onto a
hangar." one pilot said.
FORT WORTH. April 27 —(AT—
The United States | -——----
metal more than anything else on
earth right now and it's up to ev-
ery citizen to scour his attic, base-
ment, farm or business house for
the necessary war materials. State
Chairman E E Kirkpatrick of
Brownwood told the Texas Salvage
for Victory Committee at its organi-
zation meeting here today
I We've got to collect every ounce
i of scrap to keep our blast furnaces
I over the nation going at capacity."
' Kirkpatrick declared "We need
' ragr, old rubber, burlap and other
such materials, but most ot gl) we
nee-i scrap metal—iron, brass, cop-
per and the like "
iManHeldin
i Slaying of Girl
The Boston
- j—J.: • 1 2----—..L.,
r’v.'-T ^’V?'v4
•• "v.
VmH
1 WHEN BOAT
ABANDONED | Mayor Leo Moore estimated four I
BURNET. April 27.—(AT —Joe '
Burleson. 17, youth of Wichita j
Falls, drowned last night in the
Colorado River 10 miles west of
Burnet while attempting to swim
Morrison’s Peacemaker Flour
BEST for all home baking
Listen to “Mirandy” over KGKO (570 on your dial)
11:15 a. m. Monday through Friday—11:45 a. m. Sat.
—J
I'
fe
r i I
I' \
K-i>’
”**
Denton
Franeieca ‘
from there,
USOGfrhMuke
Good Impression
Denton girls ta U8O work took
their defense "duttee" seriously
Saturday night and came across
v wita aft --------- ■
». far more" experienced in
nln<. applaud
handicap;, moat
Time is precious...but so la
your lovelineas and charm.
Elizabeth Arden etaenttole
will aid In keeping your'
lace a radiant Inaplratlon
\ the minimum ol time.
I Tobin Drug Store
iS$U:
April 27 —(AT—Fu- e two Inches by the WSiTpro- A
their parents who died of Injuries > e
suffered in a fire that destroyed 14
their home near Celina will be con- |
« .nd hta
Mr* Bailie 'Dxyior, M. died in a
hospital here yeaterday. Two of
abate ohildron, Myrtle ♦. and Dev- -
le. t, died Saturday in the blaze. /
the deadly explosives the Japanese
. 1 was made
rUar sunshine "of the I Bunday when his parents, Mr and
-• «« » . -» I nw — ■ a ra 4—
Mrs. Charles Perry visited him
— 000 —
It’s back to work for Sgt C. A.
»d light enough Into Oliver, son of Dr. and Mrs C L. ,
blaze the Denton boy Oliver, who left for Ellington Field
Was nuriea as the vessel went over Mwdiy if tor 10-diy
on its side, and how he was able 1 spent in Denjon
to swim, unscathed, to a friendly ‘
vessel anchored not too far away
while hug* aerial bombs were burst-
in* on every side and low-flying
planes loosed their machine-gun
fire Will ever remain a mystery
But ware this adventure not
enough for the lifetime of one sea-
man, it seems destined to be the
opening chapter of ah experince-
filled life fur young Barker. AU the
tfaited States and the Allies thriU-
t’'
I” the EM
for tt (
M the
I
H 1
rf.ft (
Worth utldi-
. v • -
........
■
Bo;
•vlT'.
- -
e
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g
I
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1942, newspaper, April 27, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321109/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.