Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1928 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.4-
4
Euro pee i lsI
son than An
Auxi
* Mis.
»I»ke at I
man's Ata
byterian <■
before abl
of <ood.il
that the ■
settled st fl
free to wfl
said, tn efl
as a politfl
religious I
talk with I
in the Chi
with ii< I
exoeHmal
Miks Gil
mission si
was descril
the leaderl
Mcxico.^J
work. I
Mrs Hl
meeting wl
eighth chai
prayer anti
For Thee ]
During I
treasurer's ]
Charles "I
Erwin repJ
executive ll
the court I
for cirrus I
Curtis, J. d
•uni
the meetinl
meeting of I
pie's conftH
and it was I
conference, I
decided by
At the cl|
” hostesses. N
E. Aldridge
served grapJ
cake. The
week in cira
ced there i
circles mon
class ha vine
cause of tB
Mrs. Vitz.
Per mJ
Prederle VltJ
guaranteed, a
Marcelling. il
McCAt’L
880 W. Hlekd
■
—
LB.
■ <•.
ft 1
*
N<
PHONE 40
Oom-
t z:'-
i
Com-
XX
1'1
■ >
t
Com-
amanKHUKE
z
I
Com-
"JT - ■
ERS
Com-
| .:
WRIST WATCHES
Com-
Com-
ri
Com-
Com-
===—
Com-
r~
IT HAPPENS SO OFTEN
3E;
,K
< L—
Mexico President
ki
BE ON TIME
3
11
L«Z
5
" Have received
us:
We Deliver
1
SPORTING G
6 HOUSE
THE COLLEGE TAILORS
i
s=
FOR SALE OR TRADE
virtually i^ltnitled that she had
f
i
J
r.,
)
' 4-. t
lamllton.
it
and
J
X
A *
I
until
h
r’ ”"
V
I
—
-
' i
-r ■
MENS ObXFITTCRS
7373
IN
I IM
Illi
I
_ -A . - ■ -
Dry Cleaning.
4
and Running Shoes, Scissors, Pliers,
Clocks, Watches, Razors, Blades and
Pocket Knives.
Compresses, Open Yard and at Farm, are at your
service.
Our unexcelled facilities on cotton, Buyer’s
Transit Cover, Products at Gin, in Warehouses,
i 1 iiiM
to
to
With facilities to satisfactorily handle your business,
large or small.
W.^. Hasten
J. M. Evans
t
I
i
t
Gym Suits, Baseball, Basketball, Football
and Tennis Goods, Gym, Tennis, Football
Have received a shipment of Alarm Clocks in
the new colors." Also have them in nickel finish.
I'V- j
Chas. H. Smoot
Ray Bishop
flFI
r
|m; -
|R
See the new models in Elgin Strap and Wrist
Watches now on display.
PRICED $19.00 TO $35.00.
- OLUBCAMP
Better Cleaning and Preialng
\ ■ ... ...
NORTH TEXAS PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Denton’s Safe and Sound Mutual.
F. B. HUEY, Manager.
Phone 270.
Phone 423.
KEEL & BOURLAND
-Successors to B~ fi. Deavenport & Co.
stay be both a pleasant.and a profitable one.
Don’t forget when you have dry cleaning, dye-
ing, etc., to call 31—the old reliable
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
OPTOMETRIST ~
Danton, Texas.
McCray’s Jewelry Store
We Make Keys
^ and Repair Umbrellas.
■ ■
The Bank for Everybody.
______.________I—
r
A STRONG, CONSERVATIVE
BANK
YARBROUGH BROS.
231 W. Hickory,
s
•7:00—T
7:30—P
8:30—D
wtotM
9 00 -D
4MJ
i By the AMMltUfPfeto.) -
- lo Central stand aid
one hour for Central Dey-
... —M unlew
lenxthe o»
ee on right
P**”
un. M, uu
|\|EW YORKER Gil Is Appointed
_£[ARGE
■—►
1
pwMmu-V''1 1
■ 1
Phope 1201.
HR~g£”
that the. fact* presented to the jury i
were in the light of reflection, "be- j
lend reaeon." In addition, new evi-
deneee came to him. One of the
MOX?
-A
0 --
VI
supreme
:ed a mandamus writ
je Bailey to pronounce
175-acre truck and stock farm for rant—$450.00 per
•ic Co. - ' '
W. R. (may Blair
Try U» for Quality and Price
Ph<m^442. Wo Doltor.
THE SERVICE GROCERY
Clifford Balthrop, Prop.
North Side Square
Krv a f«tt- mna-wWWa
Phone 125.
.<***■’ -
7
I
. fORHAUI
FREIGHT, HOUS
GO0M
In fact, most anything, |wt
Charlie Murray with Loretta Young
and Larry Kent, shows today only
DRSAMJAND—"Don t Marry." with
Lola Moran and Nall Hamilton,
show, for the last day. Comedy.
"YouUt and Beauty." _____
BUY IT IB DBNTON
pi
Sv??;-?}
liii
hSS:
‘ • ’ 9 •
™ ■« “ “■»■«"
_______
.9-ifpR<' fivuat^n—1020
■NBC Program,
jZ
Jrmphla—500
____, ---
7:30—Palmolive Hour
8 30—Democratic National l
mittee
. . .........
4- ---- '■ IRI 0
■
HKKTON, T1X, Wtcci
WotiW You Sentence Man to Die
RwWT't '>
........ ... -wv
■ '
t f Programs
.ttn>e Add
* Wht tlrtte.
Ml.owise I
- ton of call
i... ..... -A. »
________
Priced from—
iM DDflC
_ W dKvo.
‘’Where Money Talks.’*-
Phone 119.
call 114.
/ Brownlow & < . .
McN’d J . T Hill Bro.
eutor went to the state
court and a^ke^ -
to compel Judg< “ "
the death sentence
Judge Bailey told the court what
he had learned about the case since
'the trial ended. The court, however,
confln^q itagix to the question of
law involved and the other day it
MEXICO ?LTY. Sept. 2fi.-Emilio
Portes Oil. square-jawed sportsman
and lawyer, stands at the liead of
the govemmentfof Mexico today at
the comparatively youthful age of
37 years.
It took the joint session oL the
senators and deputies only 25 min-
utes to elect Portes Gil provisional
president yesterday, for hts wat the
only name printed upon the ballots
that were distributed tn ihe mem-
bers of conerew. Two hundred and
seventy-seven vites were cast.
.... Although Portes Oil to one of Uk
most slrtklng per-onalitira in Mex>-
tco. hts ruction win .mean UUH .W
the outside world, for he has pledg-
edhimself to carry on the policies
of President Calles, under whom foe
served as minister of the interior
and head of the cabinet. He also Is
1 governor of Tamairtipes. a state
00b to $20,000 a year in ths »yn- i ixmnded on the north by Texa^ apd
cgpjs, at weddings and funerals. on the east by the Gulf, of Mexico.
Portes Gil will take othce on De-
cchiber 1. quitting his post as min-
ister of tiie interior two weeks be-
fore the inauguratin'' He will be
provisional president until Febru-
ary 5. 1930 A constitutional presi-
dent will b- elected on the third
Sunday in November. 1929.
Hptlllng greasy food on your clothe,
will happen now and then. You try
*7 to rub It off, but the spots remain,
AM. they accumulate duat, and soon be-
• V come undghtly. Don’t try to remove
spots on your clothing, but phone
-An to u, to call for your suit and we
'JM will take out the blemishes without
"IR Injury to the garments. Join our
-J I valet service now.
We have a complete line of both? new and used furni-
ture. Let us figure with yeu on your needs for the cotn-
ing session.
z-
Refreshing
Sparkling
Fountain
K Drinks
- ■ -
Ku.—. and Sandwiches
lh
I - ----------- —
Hats Re-made T
iiui.mi.uta
■ —.....s
year. Good iipprovementa and orchard, one and one-half
miles east of Aubrey.
V. W. SHEPARD
Phone 48 or 148.
BOARDING HOUSE >
McCray Jewelry Co. ? f •
West Court Square. ' r
Battle to Death *
HATTIESBURG, Miss
dog and a giant ratth
eentlty fought a bttle to the dse
on the banks of Black Creek ne
Hattiesbufg, according to the Mo
of the dog s owner. Edward n
'Itnty' •;
i legal tri-
, convicted
Wni may
Howdia.
> to life
gatiopr the cantor is still a highly
Import d figure, the man whose rec-'
natives in min ir key eeho thr un-
changing .essence of the Hebrew
faith.
<<•>:«
'4gl
soil
I • "
THESE COOL MORNING
Remind us that winter is just around the corner and
right now would be a mighty good time to get out
that winter suit and overcoat to be cleaned and
pressed.
Just call 24.
western
SM.S—KOA Denver—»20
7:30—Palmolive Hour
8:30—Democratic National
mittee
9:30—Mixed Quartet
10:0O—Novelty Shoj>
iO:30--Mlxe<I Quartot; Orcbeaira
46N.5—KFI Los Angeles—till*
8:00—Variety Hour; Sympbonet
»:30—Henry Starr; Motormatea
10 JO—lauan Joys; Oeneert Orchea-
tra
- * *
The InteeyWitn offers a sps-
to Dallas
Each Sunday
Regular rider, may enjoy ■
io Be Permitted
No trespassing on the aviation
ground just completed by the city
is to be allowed, according to City
Attorney T B Davis, signs have
been placed on the north and
south sides of the field wwrntnfr
against driving on-the ground
offeers are to guard It caref “
lw» been announced.
Several special ofTlcera i
ordered Judge Bailey to bring Beale
before him and sentence him to
death.
And Judge Bailey says he wilt
never do it.
If he were sure that Governor
Howard M. Gore would commute-
Beale's sentence to life Imprison-
* I
: -
■r ■:
• • • • • •]
1UE SERVICE DRUG STORE
'hone 171. Delivery.
.________________________________________________________.
One 1926 Buick Sedan. .
•=,©he 1921 Oakland SedatT ~
3 Buick Touring Cars.
IBt-.-
r"
L
S’
exas-T
Interurban
Railway j
Kconomtral Transpsrtatlnn.
—
-A. ; .'
CANTORS FOR TEN DAYS
At. the holiday season from Rosh
Ha$honoh to Yom Kippur, which
theft df Jewish faith are currently PALACK- The Head Man ”. Maturing
celebrating, many Jews of musical ------------------- •
ability leave every-day tasks as
storekeepers. salesmen, peddlers
nnd mechanics to teenme cantors
for tert days.
Get Acquainted
Party I s Held
at T. C. Tuesday
A get acquainted party, "the all-
college mixer,” was held at the
Teachers College Tuesday evening
and was attended by practically the
entire student body.
The mixer was staged near the
College open air theater and a
If You Had Doubt of His Guilt?
“ .....'Tl .
sworn against me at my trial were
true. I would want God to take my
perjured heVseif at the trial ' I '8 * JUSt 9°* Bn<1 **
Judge Bailey, accordingly, be- . .l bllt_saYe1 me.'1
came convinced that Beale- should I np^ln ^2"*' ^3® 8 Z*116*6* P»rt-
uut ba sentenced .- to. she atoecsie-r-«xr7-7*;~n ' dttC 10 Bo to tnaJ
chair. But what rould he db’ He' nckl *nonIh
could not grant a new trial at this
date; ,the supreme court had al-
-ready -fmMert cm-Htat-and had re-
manded the case back to him 1
Quick a« a fiatth, and our fountain mixer prgparee
any cooling drink and ice cream refreshment to
’ ’ please you. All pure ingredierita, delicious, tasty.
By NEA Service
PINEVILLE. W Va., Sept. 26 —
Clyde Beale lias been convicted of
murder in the first degree, the pen-
alty for which is death.
Yet In all West Virginia no one
is fighting harder to keep him from
bqlng electrocuted than Circuit
Judge R D. Bailey, the ofTelal who,
under the law, must sentence him
u to the electric chair.----------
Declaring that "the cruel and di-
abolical destruction of this human
life" would be more than he could
bear, Judge Bailey declares he will
will never pronounce sentence on
Beale. It may be necessary for him
to resign from the bench to avoid
it
As a result, one of the strang-
est tangle* in the stated legal hts-
lory to presented.
Convicted U Months Ago
Beale was convicted some 18.
months ago of the murder of Mrs.
Rissie Perdue here. A change of
—1 venue was obtained and he was
tried in Williamson, with Judge Bai-
ley presiding. He was quickly con-
victed and sentenced. by Judge
Bqjley to death. An appeal for a
hew trial was dented at the time.
A little later, however, Beale suc-
ceeding in carrying his case before
'the state supreme court, winning a
stay of execution. This brought a
delay of over a year.
Not long ago the supreme court ■
| friends offered t:
ul a„-! mon(*y for train fare When the
had to be re-sentenced because the 1 rouljt *clUe<1 ^is last chance
stay of execution had nullified the
old death sentence.
In the meantime, however. Judge
Here are the principal figures in West Virginia's sti
angle In which a man's life is at stake. At right, Clyde ]
by a jury of murder, whom Judge R. D. Bailey (upper 1
be innocent and refuses to sentence to death unbre, t.ovqnMr 1
M. Gore (lower left) will agree to commute the {death sentence
imprisonment. Governor Gore is silent.
They must |grow tr.e oeards of
orthodoxy before they m»y preside.
■■■■ILj. marking the H<w
Yqar and the Day of Atonement,
and a stock of Jewish jokes is about
the men whp shave duringMhe rest
of the year, but let their beards ,
grow long at holiday time so they
^?’ttS.^SlS«aS2-
“to'?J5V8?rt8S5’ <»w-’
giittona the old customs and rites of
lira —A' hull Judaism have been altered or aban-
lesnake rw- dooed. Borne admit women to the,
.choirs, and glV* the rabbi a larger
f part in .the holiday set vices than
Ote orthodox churches, which hs
Experienced
Mechanics
, -Jon your car repair*.
i; Garage
un Geo. A.Fischor
• rort-gio -rwwrrww
’National
DO YOU KNOW
That we cah iftralghten out bent or broken fenders
and bent axles on your car?
We can weld or fix anything. ; ,
HANCOCK MACHINE WORKS
Phone 806. ; East Hickory St jg^
■■Mb-
Welcome, Students and Faculty
Teachers College and C. I. A.
A—We’re proud to welcome you back. May your
for a new trial and he was ordered
back to jail at Williamson. Beale
------ -------------- ..uwvrv., -uuBC|X^tonH a.nd..Una^de<1'
Bailey had been pondering the evi- i L.?0 P^ouiptly to the William-
dence on which Beale had been I £_*?tho,r, ieS *mP^aonrtent.
convicted. It seemed to him. he says ' u dec,are<i _that he
that the. facts nresented to the iurv j ,^® e'eclrocutod.
God in his mercy would not let
I an innocent man be executed,” he
• used to say. "If the lies that were
state's leading witnesses, he says, |
overruled his request for a new
trial and sent the case back to
Judge Bailey. Under the law. Beale
No T res passing
forl On A I'iation Field PRBMS® hte ijerytees are een-
, »S’**r -j-»» <- (VM* «tantlv in ciomand lii the finest
So. a few months ago. Beale ap- I
pettred ttafore Ju|ige Bailey—and
the Judge sentenced him to 99 years
' in prison
That might have ended it. But
Prosecuting Attorney Lafe B. Cha-
fin did not share Judge Bailey’s
yiews about Beale's possible inno-
cence He pointed out that when a
West Virginia jury Votes a first de-
gree murder conviction and does
not recommend mercy .the death
sentence is mandatory and the ___
judge has no option So the prose- on the ground while'the" circus 1*--——y -
here Thursday to prevent driving _qffremonles
on the landing field. Y_’»fr th,e
’ The field Is posted as the law “ ‘
directs and it Is against the law
to drive across the ground.” Davis
said "Violators of the treiqiaMng
law are to be prosecuted and a
heavy fine will be assessed upon
conviction."
Too Much to Pay
Whatever the amount—If
It’s only a nickel—»s>u may
hnve spent tor It. It wa« too
much to pay it the vegetables
or meat you tot were Dh>
stringy or dry or tongh to ent.
sonietlffim you may pay a
little moire here, but simps
>■■■ are epsaiwt of r<>«Mi of
thoroughly dependable quality.
-- Add Jlw (HffSeenee to -Soato-tx - -
oorth the difference cpM.
TTtT Turner*!
rr -»vrocery
Charlie’s Market
*
OOU-'fe.’ * ■ / < .
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. E. Smoot, Pres. W. C. Orr, Cashier
M. L. Martin, Vice Pres. R. W. Bass, Asst. Cash.
• O. M. Curtis, Vice Pres. ' Jno. Crain, Asst Cash.
!rOVR i lUMSIMllni ..................
Ball Bros.
llAMKET. GROCERY AND DSUCATESSIN /
-.....r- - ^Teisrhe^ Ik k
Butter toasted sandwiches made just like’you
like them.
-T’---------re*-2----—------------------
COMPOSERS. TOO
The cantor is. as his name im-
plies, a chanter. He ,»3 not only a
Binger, he is « reader, who recites
the prayers of the church with in-
tonations.
Sometimes he uses the richly
minor melodies which have endur-
ed for centuries in the Hebrew
places of worship. Sometimes he
composes melodies of his own; In
fact, the best cantors spend weeks
before the high holidays each year
arranging their tonal versions of
the prayers.
At least one traditional Jewish
religious melody is a part of the
classic music of the world: “Koi Ne-
drei." sung by oppressed Jews in
the forests and ctves of Spain be-
fore tlje time of Columbus.
When Jascha Heifetz was a boy
in VUna Poland- he often heard in.,
the synagoif one Cantor Hersh man.
already renowned there for his tal-
ent. Today Hershman is the most
famous of New York cantors He
camp from Poland half a dozen
stantiy in ctemand in the finest
' synagogs of the city.
taSdaaM*!Sfi- <^m££d Sdrith^Hamflton Motor Cu»
“~I| 8 S. Locuit ---------- — yhone 268
j............ . a. T. '..............
sentence. But Governor Gore is
maintaining silence. The only oth-
er courses open to Judge Bailey
are- to send Beale to the electric
chair or to resign from the bench.
He says he will resign, if neces-
sary to avoid passing the death sen-
tence. Beale is scheduled to come
before him in November.
Prisoner Carried Jail Key
Beale s case has been unusual
from the start. - -
He and a companies - -
were arrested for
F “*® ,W®‘
red to Williamson for trial. After- t”
war'd, while hte case was -before the , ®
supreme court, he was brought to
Pineville.
At the Pineville jail Beale wm
treated more like a guest than a
condemned murderer. For wwmfcho
he was alldwed'to go and come as
he pleased, even carrying a key to
the JaH so that he could let him-
self in and out when he chose. He
kept faith with th,e authorities,
spending every night in his cell and
making no effort to run away, altho
to advance him
----------- ...-----) su-
K;'"
By G. D. SEYMOUR
NEW YORK. Sept. 29. -The Jew
is represented in almost evv ry field
Of musical achievement, but the
men whom the Jews themselves
placp ln thc front rank of their
musicians are seldom heard of out-
aide the faith. They are the can
tors in th* synagogs.
New Ycrk has become, since the
world war and the Russian revoiu-
t r t i tion' lhe ^°*ne ,,f most of the fam-
**“ carttars from European lands
, W tPUTder of fn this city, where lives an eighth
both was found the world’. Hebrew ■nwubvtinn,
the wealthiest congregations are to
found. Can tore _p£ talent are
>wn by .the lucrative opportuni-
ties in the New York synagogs. Half
a dozen of them have made consid-
erable fortunes here, and earn $15.-
MAJESTIC AND GRDSLEY’
Radio’ Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, ask for a demonstration,
IE- B-F EL
Successor* to B
, —WJZ New York-WJO
«:30—Bylvanla FMastera
8:00-Dance fiuriq"
8 :30—Waysida te»
< 9:00—Rlumber Music
«m.3—witr wasnthgwn—«$«
8:30—Democratic National
mltteo ,
473A—Wrt Atlanta—«3«
7 00-^PMfco Program
7 ;gp—Palmo) 1 ve Hour
8 -30 Democratic National
______ , M L I ■ JLHTMWLffUlf ... '
lOzM—JCntertalneiW - —
W .S—KRl.H Datta*—Wte
7:00—Yb Towne Crier
7:30—Music
9 OO—Melody Boys
11:00—Music
19S.7—WRAP Fort Worth—000
8 00—Music
IM.7—KTH8 Hot Mprlnga—000
a.no Qottedrt /
lOioo-rVoqal
1030-
’ WS.I
8 flO—Democratic National Com-
mittte " ‘ -
9:30—Studio Feature
irtSA—WMCMrmphi»—380
G-TW^Pmteo-progrMH-------
In
UMteatis'wlto
_J 7yT'(«
sac-Sylvania Foresters
• irsXi'ffir.u.. (1 1-2 hral
9 30—The Csvaiunikha .
7 06— rroubbdburs
, 7 30—Palmolive Hour
.8:30- Recital
9 oo -Features; Popular (2 hre )
344.0—WLS Chicago—8it»
7:00—AU State Hour
8.00—Choral Music
8:30—Musical Program
W 'raJ-Sfcf’^wimwit I—Tito
7 00—Phi ICO Hour
8 00—Warner Program
8 30—Prof. Kyroek
9 oo—Variety; Dm use*(2 hrs)
381.t—WMI Ctricln nail—«3<»
7 00—Thoubadours
7:30—Palmolive Hour.
8 30—Democratic National
mittee
9:30—Dance Music
374A—WOC Davenport—son
7 00—Philco Program
7 30—Palmolive Hour
8:30—Democratic National
mittee.
10:00—Dance Mukic (2 hrs )
535.4—WHO Dea Moines— 300
7d0—Phlloe Hour - -- ♦
7 30—Palmolive Hour
8 30—Democratic Niitfonal
mittee ~
‘ 9 oo—Dance Music
370.2—71 DAF Kanaaw City—810
7 :00—Studio Program
7 30—Palmolive Hour
8 30—Democratic National i
mittee
— 11 45—Nighthawks ,
508.2—wow omaita—.wo
7:00—Rhlloo Hour
7:30—Palmolive Hour
8 30—Democratic National i
mittee
- 9 00—Dance Music
prominent faculty members and
students were introduced was ~ a
feature of the program. A short
concert was played by the college I'
games were played before the party
ended.
_
• ■
L*’ /
7
2.
■____________i___________________
■ T1
■■ n -
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.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1928, newspaper, September 26, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335510/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.