Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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T
I
NEW BISHOP
20U
pl.
j
■k.-i*
15.
At
’.aal
near the
became
Quality Groceries
club
Ym, you can still buy your
Kixlak
Er Cl
Fruit and Vegetables
At 221 S. Elm Street.
NOW
1476
la the time to put your money work-
ing for you In Denton where It Is
May
I 1
Phone 146
Cheese?
Every kind.
You bet!
.1
■
Swiss, roquefort, AmerL-
115 S. Elm.
Phon* 71.
Velvets, which
ever
can.
kind your taste demands to-
and
THIS WEEK, THROUGH JUNE 1ST
night.
Just Phone 25.
MAJESTICS
visited
No
Blair Electric Co.
J
Receipt*
Just In
of
CAMP’S CLEANERS
L
I
1
BY PETE
DENTON FOLKS
V
in the new
Hollywood Design
3
VJ
The Smartest Shoes
a -
9
"V>
- y
i
&
Are always to be found at—
Refrigerators
a
i.
1
J
If
•?
' ■A’*!
BELECK’S
North Side.
*
I
.Mi, ,'l
&
Denton.
Rioting Spreads
Among Indians
And prompt, courteous at-
tention to your order—when
you call 150..
Community Club
Plans Fair Booth
Good Groceries a good 1930 slogan.
Craddock’s Cash Grocery
Reuben E. Turner
Market and Grocery
Three Men Badly
Wounded, Horses
Killed in Fight
Admits Missing
Bride StoryHJntrue
Cold drinks and milk as
usual.
gOXl
S.v4;
8 48.
THIS IS WOODSON HARRIS
KICKING
88 8
97 6
1495
1465
1506
were
while
•r of (Allas. Mrs. Rea-
of Celeste visited Mr.
visited
M. W
Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS
Disturbances and arrests of civil
di: obedience leaders in widely sep-
YES. I HAO A
QUARREL/
HE'5 LEFT
ME FOREVER'
you one penny.
Cur t i s
Laudermllk. the bystander, was the
third to fall and Keller died in 1
hospital last night.
J
......J
DKNTON BVM.PIKO AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
820 Htnoot-Curtta Bkl«
McCombs Grocery
West Side.
Jan
Mar
May
July
Oct
Dec
BASTROP. May 26Killed yes-
terday tn an automobile accident,
soon after she set out for Waco to
attend funeral services for her fath-
er, J. T. Tyler, funeral services were
set for today for Mrs John W. Mil-
ton. 50.
She was accompanied by her hus-
band. Rev. John W Milton, pastor
of the First Baptist Church here,
and Joseph, 9, their son.
Mr Milton said he lost control of
the car when it struck loose gravel
on the Austin highway near here.
It overturned. Mrs. MUlon'a neck
was broken. The sen suffered a brok-
en arm. cute and possible internal
injuries, but the father was only
slightly hurt.
Rangoon Patrolled
RANGOON, Burma, May 26 —Civ-
il and military police patrolled Ran-
goon's streets today In consequence
of clashes during the fight and this
morning between striking dock la-
borers and imported laborers and
police Nearly 100 people were inpur -
ed.
The trouble arose when the im-
ported coolies started work and were
attacked by Burmese coolies who
had been replaced since the strike
terminated. Both parties brought up
reinforcements and when the police
intervened they met with a shower
of stones and brickbats.
May 26
Previous day
Week ago
Year ago
2 years ago
Weekly av'ge
High 1930
Low 1930
old
new
old
new
1
■ I
k.
BAFB and earns the BEST interaat
returns. Domain and talk it over.
Phones 60 add
|f>4’
3e
.
I
—..... r
Woman Killed on
Way to Father?#
Funeral S u nday
LISTEN j
MISSUS//*
MISS SAYLOR'S CANDY
don’t say it’s .
Carey Roofs
Applied bv
J. O. BELL ADVERTISING SERVICE
Phone 796.
k S" W
I
■ ■<
B.
BELECK’S
We are making very liberal allowances on old ra-
dios, victrolas and pianos on new
# Edwards
t J
50 Hurt in Riot
DELHI. India. May 26—Fifty per-
sons were injured during a riot In
connection with a cloth mill strike
this morning Police promptly gain-
ed control of the situation. Intense
picketing and hostile propaganda
the police charged frustrated a com-
promise with the works.
FOUR DEAD IN
LIQUOR FEUD
Five Meet Death
in Crude Crash
shoek and frocks for the Oc-
casion at—
Let U« Sharpen You Lawn Mower
“We Make Grass Cutting Fun.”
Phone 806—we call for and deliver without
any extra charge.
HANCOCK MACHINE WORKS
BONI) AVEHAGtlH
(Copyright. 1930. Standard Statistics
Pr Cl
1477
1494
1567
1588
Jan old
Jan new
Mar
July
Oct
Oct
Dec
Dec
CHICAGO Poll.TRY
CHICAGO, May 26—Poultry firmer;
roosters
ducks
.TMI'W »I V ' -
KMTOM, TKXAM, MOOED CHBOmCUC, MONDAY. MAY M. 193«
A little aval
• fast and —
For Green* i
••Mon with.
Now’s the time to come
figure on your new bedroom
suite. Come in and let ua
show you these new styles.
DALLAS SPOTS
DALLAS. May
middling 15 30.
v ton 15 45
-? **■ ■ *
fowls 21-23; broilers 30-38;
14; turkeys 20; heavy
spring 20-22. geese 12
NEW OKI.KASS COTTON
r.i • i ciLr
^McCrary
1
r
Send Us Your Panama Hats
i
26 - Spot cotton
Houston 15 35; Gal-
OSHAWA. Ont. May 26—Five
members of a family met instant
death today when the car In which
they were returning from Montre-
al to their home in Hamilton was
struokibv a Canadian National Air-
ways engine near Cobufg, Ont
5AI0
Hfc WAS
GOING
TO CHIN
Denton Fruit and Vegetable
221 S. Elm St. Phone 343.
Open Until 11 P. M.
( THINK. UP <3OMETHINlG YOU 5
WANT HIM TO BUY YOU- 1 \
SAW HIM START BACK. FROM J
CHINA A MINUTE A6O.^<^—
NCL
UPON<W
A TIME.-"
sXW* <**•’*'
Personals
. Mrs Vicie Sparks and Mrs. Wal-
ter Robertaon of Dallas visited Mr
and Mrs Sam Sparks.
Mrs. W T. Cobb of Dallas vis-
ited Mr and Mrs. M. Jacobsen.
W. G. and J. G Savage were in
Dallas
Mr and Mrs J D Atnderson
of Dallas visited her mother, Mrs.
Annie Heath
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Tittle and lit-
tle daughtei
pan BuAer
and Mrs. John Buster.
Miss Frankie Donald
Many Injured
BOMBAY. May 26—Salt raids
yesterday and last night at the gov-
ernment depot a Wadala developed
noting" in which nearly 200 nation-
alist volunteers, other Hindus, and
police were injured, and to suppress
which the police had to fire Into
the mob.
The raids on the salt pans began
early in the day. with 100 volunteers
forming a nucleus of a group which
finally circumvented the police and
obtained considerable salt The po-
lice, with their lathis, or bamboo
staves, injured seventeen, seven se-
riously. and arrested more than 100
others
Later in the day. a mob of thou-
sands. In which the satyagrahis or
volunteers of Mahatma Gandhi, now
in prison at Yeroda, Poona, num-
bered by tens to hundreds of oth-
ers, stormed the salt works. Eigh-
teen others were hurt, five seri-
ously by the police with staves, and
others were arrested.
Late in the evening a third raid
took place, and about a tlioiisand
nationalist sympathizers, abandon-
ing, it was said, all pretense at non-
violence, stoned guards and police
Five police and three excisemen were
Injured.
H
•'1
PITTSBURGH, May 26—Robert
C. Kirk, 20, of Niagara Falls, New
York, whose story Saturday that
his bride And their disabled auto-
mobile had d'sappeared sent state
police, highway patrolmen and po-
licemen from several towns on a
search through the mountains, was
taken to Warren, Ohio, today (o
artswer a charge of forgery.
Kirk, who had claimed he was the
•on of an official of a condensed
milk company in Seattle, Wash.,
admitted, police said, he had used
Close-Out Prices •
Bee <jur window displays.
$0
Summer-hot weather is here. Why not let us ■
restore your last summer panama hat to its original
good looks—nnd save th£ price of a new on®.
Canada Ready to
Stop Liquor Flow
Across Border
We have a number of re-
frigerator* and we are put-
tiny them at
And we make you this offer: It you
better than any other candy you ever tasted it won t coet
Mrs Albert Karnes of Fort Worth (
Wade/Crawford of Dallas. Mrs. Bill i
Huggins, Joe and Frankg Craw-
ford of Lewisville She is also sur-
vived by two sisters. Mrs. John
Craft of Cleburne, Mrs Ida Brad-
ley of Lewisville and one brother.
Bob Cruze. The pallbearers were
grandsons: Clyde Crawford. J. A
Crawford Jr.. John Howard Craw-
ford, Nowlin Crawford, Walter
Crawford, Howard Kames. Burlai
was In the Flower Mound cemete-
ry
attention of British and Indian au-
thorities throughout India.
The killing of D B Murphy, assis-
tant superintendent of police in
; Peshawar, indicated renewal of dis-
. orders in that strife torn district.
, Salt raids at Wadala were repeat-
iJed today, with 200 arrests and fully
that many Injured In encounters
| with armed police who raked the
raiders with six rounds of gunfire.
Indian Moslems at Calcutta pass-
ed a .resolution for civil dlsobedi-
en<e and protested the policy of
the nationalist congress in ignoring
Moslems.
Another woman leader today took
charge of the volunteers at Untadi,
w!/re Mrs. Sarojini Naidu last week
was arrested Miss Manlben
Patel of Villabhai Patel
< HJI'AGO GRAIN REVIEW
CHICAGO. M»v 26 JSharp early
upturns in wheat today resulted
from scarcity of offerings here and
from unlooked lor higher quotations
at Liverpool
Opening 3-8-3-4C higher. Chicago
wheat afterward scored pronounced
additional gains Corn, oats and pro-
visions were also firmer, with corn
starting 1-8-5-Bc up, and subsequent-
ly continuing to ascend
Wheat closed stronger, 1 3-4-2 7-8c
a busiial higher than Saturday's fin-
ish Com closed 1 1-4-1 5-8 up. oats
3-8-1-2 advanced, and provisions un-
changed to a rise of 20 cents
BEDROOM
SUITES ..
A new shipment of the pop-
ular, attractive
KTOCK AVEHAGEK
(Copyright. 1980, Standard Statistics
May 26
Prvvioua day
Week ago
Tsar ago
2 years ago
Weskly av'ge
High 1980
Ix>W 1930
High Ixiw Close
1507 1501 1502nom 1507
1477 1471 1472 1476
1498 1487 1488-00 1493
1623 1610 1611 — 13 1615
1504 1489 1494
1478 1460 1467
1511 1499 1502
1481 1470 1473—74 1476
High Low Close
-- 1479 B
1496 1495 1491 B
1572 1551 1566
1591 7877 1580
1477 1460 1468 -70
1480 1469 1478
< J
Personals
Mrs Frank Gilbert attended the
funeral of a sister at Altus. Okla
Mr. and Mrs. B. Heard and Mrs.
G. J. Crossland of Fort Worth visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hall
Barrett Daniel of Denton visited
his parents
Mr and Mrs. J. Marshall Koons
and son of FYirt Worth arrived Fri-
day to visit his mother. Koons re-
turned home Sunday, leaving Mrs.
Koons and son for a longer visit.
Clovis Walker of Teachers Col-
lege visited A L. Walker
Mrs. Annie Ruth Williams, who
lias been teaching here, will spend
the summer with her mother in
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Balls return-
ed from a visit in Fort Worth.
Mmes. Quince WheeleT and Paul
Hood and Miss Lottie Wheeler visit-
ed in Italy.
Misses Ruby Averltt, Lillian Av-
eritt and Marguerite McDaniel were
In Justin.
Miss Lftttie Wheeler will teach in
Vega
Mmes. W. D. and Ulrlc Burk-
holder visited In Denton.
Mrs. Nannie Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Rollo oi Huntsville visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs Frank Carter.
Mr. and MYs. 8. W Chatham of
Dublin visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F
Burrougha
Speedy Sullivan attended the em-
balmers' convention In Dallas
Miss Eloise Stubbs left Thursday
for California. Miss Elizabeth Meek I
substituted as second grade teach-
er In the s Tol.
Mrs J. 8 Stubbs visited in Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Will Rice and children
Memphis are visiting here.
Mrs. T S King returned from
a visit in Fort Worth.
Miss Winnie Cowling, who teaches
at Sherjnan, has returned home.
___ lower;
middling 9 39:
The chic <. woman finds: the story m the hope of eliciting
’t'" , .. 'financtal aid from sympkthUm.
z-s vs z 1 * Mzvza az e» t zs •• 4 r> A A "y* ■
BUT rr IN DIH TOR
From laikroed brakeman to a
bishop is the unusual record estab-
lished by Dr. Arthur J. Moore
elected bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, at Its re-
cent quadrennial conference at
Dallas. Texas. Dr. Moore began his
career as a brakeman, entering the
church as a circuit rider in Geor-
gia after his conversion by an
evangelist. He has recently been
serving as pastor of the First Meth-
odist Church at Birmingham. Ala .
one of the largest Methodist con-
gregations in the south.
BUFFALO. N Y., May 26—The
halcyon days of rum runners on
the Great Lakes are nearing
end
Within a week, as soon as Ute
governor general of Canada affixes
his signature to the liquor export
ban bill, Buffalo and other border
citlea will be affected tremendously
from an alcoholic point of view.
The mosquito fleet which legally
operate* out Of Bridgeburg, Port
Colborne and other points in On-
tario and wjilch convey* moat of the
illicit liquor aupply to this aide, will
be legislated out of existence. Any
alcoholic beverage exported out of
the province will be exported Illeg-
ally. If destined for the United
States, which means the hazard of
liquor smuggling will be increased
doubly
CHICAGO PKODCCk
CHICAGO, May 26 —Butter unset-
tled; creamrey extras 31 1-2; stand-
ards 31 l-2t extra flrata 30-30 1-3;
fltata 28-29; aecond 26-27 1-3. Egg*
unsettled extra first* 31 1-2-32; stor-
age packed Ante 23; storage packed
extra* 33 1-3,
1
Fiji
20 Additions in
Milholland Revival
Thomas E Milholland, who Is con-
ducting a 10-day revival in Marietta,
Okla., reports more than 20 addi-
tions in the flrat week of the meet-
ing.
F, Yeakley of Gainesville spoke
Sunday morning at the local chtrt-ch
oni "The Lord Is My Shepherd."
Rcjbert Killer preached at the
chprch Sunday night on the ques-
tion "Oan a man be a Christian and
Dot be a member qf the church?”
Cl 'W. Klingmnn o!Denton is
conducting the song services In the
Marietta .revival
Mlwellaneous Shower
The Baptist W M U. gave Mrs
J. A. McBride A miscellaneous show-
er at the apartment of Mrs Ray-
mer Mrs McBride leaves next week
for Nashville, Tenh., where she will
spend the summer with her son.
Otis McBride, who will attend Pea-
body College Attending the shower
Were Mmes J. H Hall, J. A. Touch-
stone, 8. C Moore, J. C. Rice, Bill
Lewis, T C Wilson, E E Pate, W E
Tyson, F A Tippen, W C Raymer.
Jesse P. Smith, Tom Roberson, Will
Rice and daughter, Vonclle, of Mem-
phis. Mrs McBride, Nancy and Jes-
sie Price. Smith and Mickle Louise
Lewis.
KARNAK CITV GRAIN
KANSAS CITY. May 26—Wheat:
No. 3 dark hard 105 1-2 A 114; No
3 bard 1.00-1.03 1-3. No. 3 rad nomi-
nally 1.07-1.00. i,',..
MAy 00 1-4; July 1.00 6-0: Sept
I 00.
Corn. No 2 white 80 1-3; No 2 yel-
low 79 3-4-80 1-2
May 77: July 78 7-8: Sept 79 1-8
Oat*: No 2 white nominally 41-41
NEW ORLEANS MPOTM
NEW ORLEANS Mav 26 -Spot cot-
ton cloeed quiet 8 point down Sales
224; low middling 1390. middling
15 40: good middling 16 05. receipt*
1944. stock 430.244
Forr WORTH LIVE STOCK
PORT WORTH. May 36 —(U 8 D
A )- Hog* 2.100; rail hog* 10-15 low-
er; truck hogs strong: rail top »9 75
for medium to choice 185-220 lb
average*: truck top 39 30; bulk 175-
240 lb truck hogs 9 15-9 30. packing
now* steady. mo*tlv 8 00-8 50
Cattle: 4.800; slaughter ateers slow,
quotably steady; part load de«irable
fed »tMT* 10 50; other plainer grades
800-9 00; slaughter yearlings top
• 11.76
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. May 26 -Wheat No 2
yellow hard 107
Corn No 2 mixed 79 1-4-1-2.
3 mixed 78 1-3-3-4
Oat*: No 2 white 41 1-2
COTTON
119 0 100 6
99 7 100.6
97 8 98 4
KANKAH CITV LIVE HTOCK
KANSAS CITY. Mav 26—(U 8. D
A ) Hog* 14.000; closed weak to 10
lower: top 9 90 on 180-240 lb*. Pack-
ing sow* 840-9.25; stock pig*, me-
dium to choice. 70-130 lb* 8 50-9 75
Cattle 9.000; calve* 1000. fed
steer*, and yearling* nteady to 25
lower; other classes steady; slaugh-
ter steer*, good and choice 950-1,500
lbs 10 25-13 50; fed yearling*, good
and choice 750-950 lbs 10 00 13 00.
hellers, good and choice 850 lbs down
9 00-11 50; cow*, good and choice 7t-
50-9.50; vealers (milk led) medium
feeder steers, good and choice (all
to choice 8 00-12 50; stocker and
weights) 9 25-12 00
Sheep 7,000, fed Iambs and spring-
ers 25-50 higher; sheep 15-25 higher
Top Arizona spring lajnbs 1175
1 favorable weather
traded to 15 90 At
was steady
under the
South Side.
-------
TrtiijMraltlill
J It Williams,
who draws "O-t
Our Way,” a
romic cartoon
; read by 40 000,-
persons e jjjl
was a ’W
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER. May 26—At the meet-
ing of the Community Club at the
home of Mrs. Virgil Ward Friday
plans were made for bootlus at both
the Denton County fair and the
Cooke County fair Plans were dis-
cussed for the community
house which will be erected soon on
the John B. Robinson farm three
miles north of town. The hostess
served sliced pineapple and angel
food cake to Mmes. Geo. and Will
Moore, E. H. Bates, Jno. Stimson.
J W Ward. Vai Wiley. Jno B Rob-
inson. Dallas Bentley and Jerry
Giles.
The sophomore class and friends
were entertained in the home of Mrs.
G. L McClendon Thursday.
(MH) |
dully,
cowboy In New
Mexico, a U. S.. ■ j -
cavalryman. m
machine shop
workei and a /
locomotive tire- JKK f
man. *
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
December 7A2; Jan 783; March 7.88;
March 7 82
Your cattle are suffering from file* 1
and are falling offln milk an® un-
leaaaomethlng 1* done will loae badly ,
Fy Ded I* theremedy. Geta catr aUd
use it It drlveffthe tile* and they
ata ydriven. Just call No 80 and tell
urwe do there*4. FI$ Ded means just
that Ply Dead ’
Better plant some kore pea* Obod 1
feed god fertlH»»r. good food and a
good time to plant them. We have- ,
plenty of pea need and you betterget
some, right noW'*|ulck
Ttotl Red Package of CTHTW Lot* of
gSlksare trying It and opmlng back-
for more Jtiat think—a package of
good coffeefortwoblts.
Cow Chow and sweet feed Both worth
whole feed you cowe some thing
that will help themllkffow It la Just
as cheap a* what you areuslng
Gota lot of Fruit Jar* Prices are
way down and you can get them
right here right quick. Better get .
em while they last Fruit can* too
The tin tan? Get them now. Num-
ber* 2 and 3.
Need a laxative and tlnlc. Kraut
Jifice In No 2 cans 10 cerite Noth-
ing better’for laxative and nothing
nffire healthy. Geta doaen earn, drink
“ ..... avary morning before break-
I enjoy life.
tn* and bearia. something to
jith. Get » chunk of genu-
old fltehtoned hog jowl. We have
Jowl* and yon can get them
•p. Get a chunk and see how
en better thebeansare when *ea-
M with W.
nember the Fly Ded. It Isa good
ttg to have now.
y.
- Hoodson Harris
Fhonae 80 add 404
' ■ -'IB
“ 8 ‘;«
"^1
‘'111
1
LEPANTO. Ark.. May 26.—A liquor
and narcotic feud of the lowlands |
lying between the Tyronza river and
the Mississippi today was blamed
for the deaths of four persons, three
of them member* ot rival factions
who met and shot it out at a vil-
lage carnival The fourth was a by-
stander felled by a stray bullet
TTie dead:
Clyde Keller, 33. alleged narcotic
peddler
Tra "Blackle” Williams, 21. leader
□f one faction.
Walter Mobs 38, members of an-
other clan.
George Laudermllk. 35. carnival
employe
Eight other spectators in the
crowded carnival grounds here were
wounded, two perhaps fatally These i
Included Nathan Soudders. a farm- I
er, shot in the mouth, his wife, who
faced the amputation of an arm. and
Jess Wright, a taxicab driver, whose
bullet shattered leg was threatened
with tetanus.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Mav 26—Cotton op-
ened steady at a decline of 2 to 7
points under selling promoted by
report* of generally favorable weath-
er in the south over Sunday and rel-
atively ea*v cable* Concern for the
return of unsettled cortdltlon* for
possible shower* In Oklahoma served
to check the selling
After easing off to 16 14 for July
and 14 60 for new October or about
3 to 5 point* net lower, the market
steadied a point or two on covering
The market was steady later Fail-
ure of the better weather report* to
bring In more Helling seemed a dis-
appointment to short*, and there was
scattered covering whleh found very
few contract* for sale July advanc-
ed to 16 20 while the new October
contract *old up to 14 71. The mar-
ket at midday was quiet at net ad-
vance* of about 1 to 6 point*
MARKKTH AT A GLAM'E
NEW YORK’
Block* firm; utilities lead upturn
Bonds flrm: Investment Issue* •
steady In dull trading
Curb Arm: Fokker rise* 2 points. |
Foreign exchanges irregular; far
eastern declines on weakness of all-
Cotton easy; favorable weather
Sugar steady; trade support
Coffee lower, disappointing lute Rio
advices
CHICAGO
Wheat firm: Insect damage south-
west and bullish Italian crop esti-
mate
Corn firm unfavorable Kansas ad-
vices
Cattle weak to lower Hogs lower.
10U 30T
99 4 100 0
99 3
97 0
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL. May 26—Cotton spot
dull, lower; American strict „
middling 939: good middling 9 04.
■trict middling 8 74; middling 849:
strict low middling 8 24: low mid-
dling 7 69; strict good ordinary 6 99:
good ordinary 6.50: sales 2,000 bales
1300 American Receipt* 12,000.
American nil Futures closed steady
May 8.11; July 7 99; October 7 81
Now 1$ Fly Time
Flies Are Bad
I
J, OM--------
Co.)
101 10R
93 9 106 7
93 7 106 5
93 1 102 6
96 4 106 7 100 2 101 1
95 8 106 9
94 5 107 8
919 1045
FIRE, HAIL AND TORNADO
* Our insuraace policies are your protection.
J J. LANFORD & SON
104 Raley Bldf. - ,** Phone 1165.
J -J
CROWLEY. La . May 26 Three
men dangerously wounded and a
third suffering from stab wounds,
under medical care today,
two horses were burled, all
casualties of a fight r
Officers said a fight which start-
ed in the yald of the home of Louis
Lacloe moved into the house and
became a free for all, bullets flying
and knives flashing. Details of the
affray could not be learned at first
as the wounded men spoke and un-
derstood only French
One Man Arrested
Tyson Lutteral, an associate of
Williams, who escaped uninjured
from the gun battle early yesterday,
was arrested on a charge of murder.!
Keller recently was indicted on
charges of peddling narcotics, and
authorities said he and Mobs fre-
quently engaged In fist fights and
quarrels with Lutteral and Wil-
liams over disclosure arising from |
the narcotic case
“There he is. Bum him down,"
some one shouted as Williams and
his followers met Keller and the
latter’s associates on the carnival
grounds
Guns blazed from both sides, au-
thorities said, and City Marshall W
R. Adans stepped In with a pistol in
an effort to quell the disturbance.
Williams fell first, then Mobs, his
companion, dropped to the ground j
Co.)
501 20R 20U 90T
187.8 131 9 263 7 192 1
183 1 130.8 261.6 188 6
201.7 129 3 217 0 192.2
163 4 125 3 153 6 155.4
1197 118.1 1142 1184
202 4 141.6 281 3 205 8
166.6 127.0 207.9 168 2
NEW YORK MT<>< KS
NEW YORK. May 26 Recurrent
strength In the pivotal industrials
encouraged more general buying dur-
ing early hours with high priced
shares setting the pace
Pool operation* were resumed in
mild fashion in several of the low
priced stocks, and the list. In gen-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE* ierul. gave a better exhibition of alt
NEW YORK. May 26.—Foreign ex- ground btrength than for some time
change* Irregular Great Britain, do- z*“‘ “* * *" * ‘“*"
mand 4.86 3-4; cable* 4 85 15-16, 60-
d«y bill* on bank* 4 83 5-8; France
demand 391 15-16; Italy 5 23 3-4:
Belgium 13 95; Germany 23 84 1-2.
Tokyo 49 38; Montreal 99 93 3-4
NEW YORK Fl Tl REH
NEW YORK Mav 26 —Cotton fu-
ture*
Lewisville Senior
Class Gives Pfay
L
Special to Record-Chronicle.
LEWISVILLE. May 26—The
Senior class of the Lewisville high
school, presented its play, "Beads
On A String" in the school au-
ditorium Friday evening. The cast
was as follows: Bennie Davis and
Jezzall Davis, same character.
Maurice Houston; J H. Davts (Ben-
nie's father). Tuck McKenzie; Mrs
Davis (Benpie's mother). Artel
Kjrkes; Benjamin Davis Esq <a
rich uncla), Nip McKenzie; Harold
Harold Been <a friend of Ben-
nies). Robert Bradford; Ab Dink-
ier <a detective*. Mike Woltep
Molly Mallerton <Bennie's fiancee).
Joelfa Btyter; Jeanette Blue
1 Uncle Ben's niece), Lina Mor tan
Cleopatra Oleomargarine Johnson ■
• cook). Beulah Kirkland I ... _____,
funml of Mr*. McClary i ar;,led arCbs M«»d“y compelled the
I «**•<.»-«* 1 '»•. x* Y Y3 »-41 1 L- V* * »> z* Yorlion Oil —
Funeral services for Mrs. Modena
McClary. 80. who died at her
home Thursday night at 12 o’clock, I
were conducted by Rev. N. B, Bak-
er of Valley View, assisted by Rev
J L Cleveland, at the First Pres-
byterian Church Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock The deceased wris"
bom In Rusk County. May 12. 1850 (
She bi survived by five children. <
of CIA
visited her lather, R. L. Donald.
Miss Corinne Fox was in Dallas.
Miss Ottie Lee Lord of Dallas
v’as a tguest of Will Lord.
Mr and Mrs Leon Breau
Mrs J Smith of Dallas visited Mr.
end Mrs. A. A. Kirkes.
Misses Mayola and Georgia Mc-
Curley of Lake Dallas visited Mrs.
L. T. Hoskins and Mrs. J. G Sav-
age
D. S. Donald of Krum
J H. and R. D. Donald.
Ralph Houston of T. C.
hlr parents, Mr and Mrs
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Spencer. Mrs.
P. L. Jacobsen and daughter vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. J W Spencer
at Fort Worth
Mrs Carl Degan and son visited
her parents Ln Denton.
Mrs. Ben Savage and daughter
were In Denton.
Mr and Mrs. Y. S. Ready. Scott
Ready, Mrs. Joe Archer and daugh
ter visited Mrs. Howard Houston In
Baylor sanitarium, Dkllas
Mrs. William Sherrill of College
Station visited Mr. and Mrs. E R
Sherrill.
Mrs. P. L. Jacobsen and daughter
visited Mr. and Mn W. N Shofner
at Justin, where Mabie Anne at-
tended the birthday party of her
cousin, little Bettye Flo Baker.
Mrs.J^L; Huffines and son, Mrs
W G. Savage and Miss Bess Hen-
drix were in Dentori.
Mrs Nora Bed do and Mrs Robert.
Waldrup were in Denton.
Guins ot from one to two points
were registered by most of the stock*
that lay claim to any activity, with
larger Improvement confined to the
volatile Issue* Peoples Ga* rose 12
1-2 point*. Pere Marquette 8 3-4. Al-
lied Chemical and Auburn Auto 8
each. J I. Case 5 1-2, R. H. Macy 5.
and Eastman Kixlak Worthington
Pump Johns Manville and Loews 3
to 4 point*.
NEW ORLEANS. May 26—Cotton
opened somewhat easier today owing
partly to lower cable* but mainly to
final liquidation of the May positions,
today being the last notice day for
that month in this market The cir-
culation of final notice* caused May
to decline 16 points at the start and
later month* eased off 6 to 8 points
In sympathy. A little later May ral-
lied and recovered all the loss, nad
the later months also recovered 5 to
9 points with July at 1688, October
st 14 68 and December at 14 74 “
the end of the first hour the mar-
ket was steadV and at or
high*
The market became somewhat
firmer later owing to Improvement In
May. which advanced to 15 72, or 21,
point* above esrlv lows due to stop-
page of the final notice* Later
month* advanced partly in sympa-
thy with Mav but mainly, owing to
a forecast for h-*s ' ~ *'
In the west Julf 1
mld-sewilon the market
and only a few point*
high*
NEW OR1.EANH Fl Tl RES
NEW ORLEANS May 26—Cotton
future* Closed steady net 2 point* up
to 8 down
I .awn Mowers
If interested in lawn mow-
era, see our stock and get
our prices.
Yarbrough Bros.
Phone 1201.
231 W. Hickory.
■-----
Commerci^Printing
Good work—reaso n a b 1 e
* prices.
Rom Printing Co.
tl* l-> W. Oak St. Phone 841
ORGANDY
A regular 45c quality—
. 19c Yard
Ar-La-Tejg-O Store
Denton, Texas.
HAIL
Insurance on growing grain.
W. T. BAILEY
Phone 76.
i
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I
to
er-
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I
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I
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I
tn
dlo
of
uy
In
u
;he
-^2
JCPENNEYCQ
I
Marathon Hats
$2.98
Our spring styles are new
and smart . . . colors arc
most attractive ... to
match your new spring
suit.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
One 1928 Buick Coupe
One 1926 Dodge Sedan
One 1925 Buick Roadster
Several cheap Fords,
Smith-Hamilton Motor Co.
Phone 268.
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i
a
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1930, newspaper, May 26, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370055/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.