Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 216, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
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Phone 227.
122 W. Oak St.
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Phone 24
For prompt service on cleaning and pressing.
College Tailors
»meron
Carl Skiles, Prop.
Name
i
Address
A $3.00 value for only $1.00.
PHONE 40
, and
SsHtl3ubunb&
Fl
Dry O—iag.
South Side.
North Side.
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GifU That Last
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How to Modernize Your Home
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Large stock of'hew
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LOANS
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Extra lift
your car
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Ask
sell the world’s best pipes.
cash
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men*; nuy*it nws
DUNLOP
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“Service Is a Pleasure.’’
Fixtures and Appliances.
Majestic, Roister, Philco Radios
Hoover Cleaners—Voss Washers.
and
created
Ask for these brands at the better service sta-
tions and garages.
That’s why it’s most important to always
specify the oil you want—and it will pay you
well to insist always on a brand which has
back of it the resources and experience of the
Continental Oil Company, Then you will al-
ways be sure to get the right oil—in the grade
made especially for your motor.
W. L. Yarbrough, Jeweler
• North Side Square. Denton, Texas.
ber taft(
withoutu
first pro
ministrai
Too. hi
is 250 feet
which may
•ocks in
en> out
groom
Dining
rials,
r are
inine
the
was
See me on the west side
square.
Sew-
ssful
rints
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ADVERTISING OFFEfk
Phone 71.
c&uv *
Now is a good time to buy
Denton ;or Denton County
property.
/
Special price on unimprov-
ed suburban acreage.
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CURTIS
Two Rexall Drug Stores.
Dr., B- -F W. Alexanderson. con-
sultin* engineer of ~
the d<"
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GROCERY
^«e<WK~v> _ .
Morris Paint and Paper Co.
“Buy Pant from n Paint Store.”
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Blair-Fischer Electric Co.
(Formerly Black Electric Co.)
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phon* cLAsamro abs to i*4
Clip this Coupon
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NOW
as never
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ten signed and presented
rug Stores, entitles bearer
Conoco Motor Oil in-
sures protection. It seals
compression-—saves gas-
oline—lights friction.
Flows freely at low tem-
I>eratures. Stands up un-
der most intense cylinder
heat. In short, does a
complete lubricating job
in all kinds of weather.
Ask for the grade made
especially for your car.
beast?, e
PQEV CT)
OLP ACE <
Made on City and Farm
Property. Terms Equal the
Best
tiveness/OnXihe
df the
;er senatoi
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CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
Producer*, Rafinart and Marketer*
of high-grade petroleum products in Arisooa, Ar-
lantss. Colorado. Idaho. Kansas, Missouri. Mon-
tana. Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Oregon.
South Dakota. Tesaa,Utah, Washington. Wyoming
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George Washington
Perique
Harmony
Mail Pouch
Five Brothers
Granger Rough Cut
Bull Durham
Granger Twist
Picnic Twist
S.:i
r the General
who perfected
has harnassed the sig-
_r- on the plane's instru-
BKnt.imrd u> the radio echo alti-
meter. which he flrst announced
la.'t year.
The tnne interval for a radio im-
pulse to travel from a speeding
plane ‘o the ground and back to the
pk.ne is measured by Dr. Alexan-
dersen’s dtvlce and computed on a
me<?t' which shows the plane's ex-
act h^igiV above the ground.
When she meter hand swings to
indlcuti' altitudes below 250 feet.
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A ring has always been a symbol of affection
and love, and you will find in our stock a beautiful
assortment of rings in white gobi mounting, set witn~
genuine and synthetic stones.
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___
“Sk
Kjj^
I can handle your real
estate. If you want to sell
your place, list it with me.
If you want to buy either
city or farm property, I have
a listing that will prove in-
teresting.
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Rohd j
/ BE^i HUR
ThlS cdfiporV
at either of Curtis’ Dr
to one regular $1.00 Ben Hur Perfume, one reg-
ular $1.00 Ben Hur Toilet Water, one regular
$1.00 Ben Hur Face Powder, all three for only
$1.00.
ANYWHERE in the
XK United States, this
Dunlop Surety Bond cov-
ers your Dunlop Tires for
one year against accident,
collision, blow-out, mis-
alignment, rim-cuts, al-
most every conceivable
fire hazard ... even if you
yourself think the trouble
was your fault.
Of course Dunlops have
. „ to be better tires to stand
such a bonded guarantee
as that. Stronger tires!
With tougher treads!
Able to stand the severest
hard knocks! Come into
the store. We wAnt you
to see a Dunlop ... to let
» you read a copy of this
, Bonded Guarantee.
S« I. Self Motor Co.
Denton, Texas
if; A
' | 'HE lubrication requirements of the pres-
JL ent high speed motors are most exacting.
With their fine adjustments, these motors will
not operate efficiently with every oil. They
require a lubricant which is made especially to
to meet the particular conditions which they
have created. %
you should becareful
about lubrication
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• Juanita MMatanof TtaA- raUrm* to
•toear heft dr d visit iu tbs 1
Mr am ws. • j
~anto-i «w» hmM
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Conoco Amalie is 100%
Pennsylvania Oil—re-
fined from premium
crudes by a special pro-
cess. Universally recom-
mended by automotive
engineers and lubrication
experts.
Through exhaustive lab-
oratory and road tests it
has demonstrated its abil-
ity to lubricate pvoperfy
under the most trying
conditions of motor oper-
ation. ’ .
F
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New Device Warns Fog-Blinded
Pilots Against Crash Hazards
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on tbs instrument board
attract Um pilot's at ten-
iae wo-
end the
Three Diversions
Hard work was the rule of life
laid down for himself by Senator
Smoot. It is only broken by three
things:
He plays golf. Frequently from
6 to 7 o'clock tn the* morning he may
be found on one of the capitals
public courses executing methodi-
cal strokes in an endeavor to break
100.
He likes vaudeville. Formerly ^te
would go to Keith's theater in
Washington on Friday nights and
occupy a seat on the second row.
ashington
javbook
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ATTENTION, SMOKERS
•
If you smoke a pipe or roll your own, you arc^,
probably becoming aware of the fact that nowhere
in Denton can you get as many different kinds of
smoking tobaccos as here. They comprise every
good kind cut to suit your individual taste. You
may rest assured that any tobacco bought here ’»
fresh stock NOW and that our agency with Unted
Cigar Stores wlil always assure you of that fact.
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>— -- flash to _________________
'X II
Dr. Alexanderson. wt first, tried
to work out a by which the
pilot would be warned of his prox-
imity to the ground by the'intensi-
ty of the radio echo, but found
that conflicting noises and the pi-
lot's range of judgment made it un-
satisfactory.
Thi warning lights promise to
remove this objection, but other
methods also will be tested .by Dr.
Alexanderson before the device is
placed on the market.
Pilot Point'Budget
By HKBBEBT C. PLUMMER
No one lamented more than
senator when the theater
dosed.
He is a frequent visitor to the
Wishing ton zoo.
Senator Smoot is a widower and
i, three
He lives
Wesley
- • Remember, we
us about them.
United Profit Sharing Coupons with each
sale. e
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the father of six children,
sons and three daughters. 1
in a beautiful house In
heights In Washington.
There Is a deep religious strain in
the man. He is Mormon by faith,
one of the 12 apostles who. are
members of the governing council J
of the Church of Jesus Christ of '
Later-Day Saints.
He was appointed an apostle three i
years before he came to the senate ,
in 1903 and It was by reason of his i
high place in the church that his
ri^ht to a senate seat was contested ,
by a number of religious and oth-
er organizations.
Paying Monthly Bills
By Check
Has many advantages.
Checks are receipts—dis-
putes are avoided. Time
and energy are saved. In-
dependence is established
and stronger credit and
prompter service are
with tradesmen.
Denton County Natl.
Bank
Always Dependable.
Cd repeatedly For days at a time
he bore the brunt of the democrat-
ic assault on the Fordney-McCum-
bill. He spoke 12 hours
interruption against the
Isal of the Wilson ad-
h for a shipping board,
bqn be brief with effec-
day the senate
resolution, sena-
tor After senatof'apoke loud and
long * Smoot finally obtained the^
floor and said: X___.___
“I rise to make this simple but
earnest appeal:
“God bless and a]
tion to be taken by
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or Muamy |
i . v»'etrpvrtattce jM>u-thg b«al
work at a reasonable price. - ... ’
SHAW^TLOK, ;<■
* CRADDOCK’S CASH GROW |
115 8. Elm 8t
—__
MARLffSJARKEr
Phone 166.
WASHINGTON. April 23 —One of
the mildest numbers of the. United
BtatolSberuily wlU play an import-
ant role during the present special
SeHe*18°R»S*8moot, of Utah—
“watch dog of the treasury" and
expert in all thing* relating to tar-
iff. The 72-year old aenator long has
been a thorough student of the
tariff situation, and is regarded by
all as the high pries of tariff pro-
tection in congress.
Neither of the great republican
tariffs enacted within his time bore
his name. However his Impress was
written large upon them. And the
bill passed by the special session
undoubtedly w^ll be referred to as
the Smoot-Hawley law.
It M difficult to picture Smoot
in the role of a fifchter. He is tail,
lean and lank, and his hair is gray.
His voice is thin, and a quarrelsome
note is evident when he engages in
heated debate. He Is possessed of an
inquisitive jnlnd. and not infre-
quently he confounds proponents of
meaaures with hie marshaling of
information against their cause.
Twelve Hew* Straight
His ability to put up stiff oppo-
sition to btHs has been demonstrat-
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You can do it with the smart, new Wall Papers
... • patterns.
fory^Tcar
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BROOKS DRUG STORE
Phones 29-39.- « Instant Delivery*.^ ( >
■ -M.
..
Here are listed “smokings” that can always bJ
found fresh and kept in a humidor case at our store:
Wild Honey
Blue Boar
Old Briar
Herbert Tareyton
Dill’s Best
Revelation
t Edgeworth
» Prince Albert
«Slr Walter kaleigh
~"~MddfeI ’
ipprove the ac-
tne senate this
day. Oh, Father, preserve our gov-
ernment and hasten the day when
liberty will be enjoyed by all the
peoples of the earth "
m Collar vtaited her parents t
Mr> Edwatd Hettzman returned
JNNUntay.' ■
*** 8 R*"* •nd
chQdrln of DcdaRR viaitad toe* par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sparger. ,
Mire Willie Ledbetter at Frlaco '
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. UdiMb-
ter. ' ■" A ~ p
Miss Gwenith McDonald of Ti-
oga snd Andrew McDonald of A.
6l ''Vt: College were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McDonald.
Raymond Carrico visited in the
T. E. Wood home.
RonaM McAdams of A. <k M. Col-
lege v-ns here.
Mwe>: Nan Nance and Alyne Sul-
livan of Sanger visited Mrs. T. E.
Word.
Mr- and Mrs, J. C. Dick and chil-
dren and Miss Lucille Rogers vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Rogers in Frisco.
Paul Hudson was here from
Gainesville.
Mrs. Dan Jordan and daughter
or A
ciia
I DETROIT. April 2J.-A
j device to warn pilot* when they fly
| iqo cloie to the ground colored
:ighu fiashiug on Urn, plane * < in-
strument boat—ha* been developed
to aid flying at night and in bljnd-
' mg fog.
Tlie device, a refinement of the
radio echo altimeter, proved its
1 capabilities to skeptical aeronaut-
ical ei1Kjnfter* in a test flight
made from the Ford airport with a
tri-motored plane. It waa shown
; to Uk- public for the first time at
the All-American Aircraft show.
I A green light on the plane's In-
strument board flashes a warning
to the pilot when he
above .my obstacle
i threaten a collision:
At exactly 100 feet, a yellow
light flashes a second message to
j the flier. Then as a final warning.
! a red tight tells him that he is only
s 50 feel lihove the hazard, whether
| it. is a mountain, tree, building or
I otlter obstacle '
I While flying over mountainous
couptry, the pilot is informed of
: ills exact altitude above the
j ground at all times. He could
I avoid unexpected hazards not-reg-
istered on the conventional baro-
' metric altimeter, which gives only
I the pinna's height above, sea. Jcveb
In landing the device is designed
■ to picvide the fog-bUnded filer with
the information he lacks, and needs
mqat tedny. He can land with pre-
4k knowledge of his altitude at
aU tinu . as he heads into a field
to which he has been directed by
radio bc.'con. and watches his de-
scent wiln the green, yellow and
Rpd warning lights.
suiting engineer
• Company,
Special tr Record-Chronicle.
PILO1 POINT. April 23 —Mrs.
Will Elliott returned from Wichita
Falls, where she went as a delegate
to the Women's Missionary Con-
ference of the Methodist Church.
J. T M right returned from South
Texar.
Burte*- Hopson of Teachers Col-
lege was at home. '
Arthur Reynolds of Argyle visit-
ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Reynolds.
Miss Thelma Elliott was home
from Th-ga A A ..
Mr. and ’Mri.' Homer Stephens
and children were in Dallas.
Mt«s Dorothy Ratchford was in
Justin. ,
Mrs. Pearl Ragland was in Ce-
lina.
M’ss Kathleen Clark was in Myra.
William Opitz of Gainesville
was the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mr., M. J. Opitz,
Andrew Klhou of Dallas visited
his mother. Mrs John Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moffitt and
daughtei of Dallas were the guests
of his parents, Mr and Mrs. G. B.
Moffitt.
Roy Lassiter of Teachers Col-
lege war. at home.
Clarence Trick of Dallas was here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones visited
rela'ives in Denton.
R. W Eddleman of Arlington vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. L. Z. Bddle-
man.
Mr. ari Mrs. Glen Under,wood of
Cleburne virited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Underwood.
" AScxrr CROflG-NL_______
* UNIMmMnOMAiXV AS 1HRV
u X FM3WRHU felPPIM® NBCTAJ*.,
i Bor ths pronu#a moth
ACTUAU.V SATHBfRS POUJEN
Htok TMB StASkNS ANO
PUSM^ <T INTO THE STOMA OF ,
AN0TMBR- FLOWBtt KSSB ARE
M4* DBPOSrtRO IN TM» RST1U,
WHICH DEVELOPS INTO A SEED
ROO WITH TH* EfiS6 INSK>B.
THE NOON© CXTRRPILtARS AR*
’THU* ASSURED BOARD ANO
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Of Mr. i
■Rev J. F. Roberta and daugn
--“ and MuUre, vb
relative* in Ban Antonio
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_ __ ______
Mire Maude Mitchell vi*ited -l
Denton.
Mrs. Bonnie Burgees and daugh-
ters. Emma Lou and Lama, were in
CoUtosvUe.
Mr. and Mrs Pole Baxter and
daughtei Dorothy Jean, visited her
parents. Mr. argi Mrs. Lee El-
more. d*
Mrs. Warren Scarbrough and son
of Fort Wurth are visiting her
mother. Mrs. W. B. Montgomery.
Miters Emma
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 216, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1929, newspaper, April 23, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335685/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.