Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1939 Page: 2 of 8
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.
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X
**
ZENITH RADIOS
of
Ah IX)W Ah
to
U.
$16.95
/»
------ 7
» •
98c
t
[ojrjl
X
7 2 3 7 16
<4 ,|,
Totals
6 3 6 7 16
T
—
1
*
All Winter Goods
Prices
>
on
''
te'
BEDSPREADS
BLANKETS
$1.00
LONG ROAD
S1.98
4
, ,»j
TOWELS
9c
■>
36c
.—
nr
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Rainy Day Specials
S1.29
Dyers.
1
L_
79c
JACKETS
S1.29
r
$12.79
o'
12k
ftBuloVO'
r
975
[rf,
15c
$2.69
WOMEN’S GALOSHES
snap closure
98>c
i
1
-J
r CHE VROLEI
LIBERAL TERMS
».2C-
W, S. Neale
Buried at Leonard
Taliaferro Radio
Shop
Triple Safe Tires
As Low As $1.83
Per Week
Men’s high grade black rub-
ber hoots go on our special
list today at .......... 2.50
Nice assortment of patterns in r<hmI
colors. Size 81x105
for outdoor folk
Single cotton blankets, grey with color-
ed borders
Indian blankets, good weight and bright
colors.
Children's corduroy jackets with zipper
front, sizes 2 to 14
Our Quadriga prints which we sold for
19c, now
»
New Spring
Patterns
Ah IA)W Ah
$4.95
Set of FOUR
FIRESTONE
industrial Credit Company
210 McClurkan Bldg. Phone 12fi
Strijied cotton bedspreads, size 80x90
46c
~ 6* teiea*
Twice the score had been dead-
— kxked...... K ~ ’ -
HWaad Park. featuring * brisk
Approximately 7,000 Four-H club
boys bad small tracts of tobacco in
cultivation in Kentucky in 1938
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
- Phone 323
Turnesa May Seek
British Golf Title
Other Work In
Proportion
AMERICAN
CLEANERS
Phones 260 and 1554
FOR
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Refrigerators, Washing
Machines, Radio, Etc.
MWC&M
CALCUTTA. India. Jan 12—(45
—Seven persons were killed and 4»
injured today when an express train
was derailed between Chichakl and
Haiaribaeh stations 210 miles from
Calcutta. Five of the nine coaches
overturned and caught fife.
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. Jan 13—(«—Phll-
ly Gazettes report that at the Max-
i
SAM LANEY
A Texaco Station
Phone 67
MEN’S
SHIRTS
E WOULD
B IF IT
FOR MB?
MEN’S KHAKI.
PANTS
Sanforized shrunk.
Shirts to match.
98c Each
Dual Electric
HORNS
Record - enronaj. rxut - aos gel
results ... . _ ,
RAINCOATS
Men's coats that will serve for an over-
coat and a raincoat, will sell now for
LADIES’ HATS
Our entire stock of ladies’ fell hats,
$1 19 to $2.95 values, will sell now for
DRESSES
One group of ladies' cotton dressses
50c
SPECIAL
Men’s Overcoats,
Women’s Plain Coats
Cleaned and Pressed
35c
nse headed
visitors to
awyer slip-
5c
-
Grand Leader Co
QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Part wool double blankets, in attractive
plaids and with sateen binding. Size 70-
80 weight. 3 pound
S1.54
had taken
Men’s flannel shirts, tan
front and well made
$1.00
jX,-' .1.
-■■.■7- .....
, . - v ■ y . .
_____ _______
MUSLIN
Bleached muslin, soft finish and 3C> inch-
es wide
Fv K ?
J.C.PENNEYC6I
1»38
_______ .
And A Lot tf Othera—AD PriXd
TAKE YOUR CHOICE!
• ■ ■ __
E-
IM
Read Meadolake Margarine ad
ea page 3. If-yew name appears
therein you are entitled to a free
gift.
Funeral Services
for Rev, Baker
Brother of Former
Denton Woman Die*
___________•
Word was received here Friday
of the death of Will Thurman in
’"WW? Jan 13-((D—Col TJffleagff Thursdsyfifgttt Thurmtfi
• ------* -L-— — **— *•— was a brother of Mrs. H. B. Terrill
of Dallas, a former resident of
Denton, and he had visited rela-
tives here often, the last time the
past summer He leaves a wife and
two daughters Burial will be at
the family home at McMinnville,
/■'-'-x—■< . iiwW.iS
Meng leather bootees in
black or brown with leath-
er or composition soles. A
real special at.......... 3.00
Boy’s good black rubber
boots ......i................. 2.50
» ' ■ ■ .......... 1 ~——■
A Service To The Taxpayer!
If It Is Not Convenient for You to Pay Your
Taxes Now. You May Use Our Monthly Re-Pay-
ment Tax Loan ....
TAKECAi
LADIES’ COATS
A group of coats, good styles and de-
sirable colors that sold for $12.75, will
sell them now at
S8.69
Better coats, values up to $20. will sell
now at
r.’, uXtSi”'"’/
Part wool double blanket, block plaids
in rose, blue, green, orchid and gold,
sateen bound, size 72x84, weight 3| 11)8.,
now
or grey. Zipper
ST PETERSBURG. Fla.. Jan 13.
—(4”)—Russell Van Atta plans what
he hopes will be a not too pleasant
surprise for American League bat-
ter* Ulis coming baseball season—
a screw ball similar to the delivery
of Carl Hubbell of the New York
Qianta.
The St. Louis Browns pitcher,
charter member of the group of
huriers plagued by sore arms, said
he is in lop shape again and fore-
cast a successful season for himself
“I began experimenting with the
new delivery late last season," Van
Atta explained, "and If you re-
member. I won four of my last five
starts with the Browns "
Turkish towels, checks or plain white
with colored Ixirders, size 17x34
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan 13 —
(45—Come what may. Willie Tur-
nesa. United States amateur golf
champion plans to retain his ama-
teur standing, but he may go af-
ter the British title this spring.
The youngest of the seven golfing
brothers said he would sail for
Funeral services for W S Neale,
who died Wednesday, were held in
the home Thursday afternoon, con-
ducted by Dr. Frank Weedon, pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church, of
which Neale was a member. A
quartet composed of Mrs. M L.
Hutcheson, Miss Annie Adams, Tom
Moore Cox and R. B Neale Jr. sang
two requested hymns. "Abide With
Me" and “Spved by Grace."
The body was taken to Leonard,
the former family home, early Fri-
day. where another funeral serv-
ice was held at 11 a m., conducted
by Weedon. A quartet composed of
Mrs. B B. Harris, Miss Ethelston
Provence. Tom Moore Cox and R.
B. Neale sang "Sunrise" and "Cross-
ing the Bar", and Cox sang a solo.
"Ooing Home"
Burial was at Leonard, and Pall-
bearers were John Dotson. O H
Black. W H. Arnold, Roy Neale and
Pau) Taylor, all of Leonard. Mor-
ris Wallace of McKinney, Neale
Johnson of Dallas and Edwin Braly
of Denton A large number of rela-
tives and friends accompanied the
family from here
II' .
if....... r.
Boy’s and girl’s field lioot,
real leather top and soles,
brown or black ..........3.00
CORDUROY OVERALLS
Children’s corduroy overalls, wine,
navy, brown and green
94c
0 You Pay All Of Your Taxes Now
0 You Have As Long As Necessary
To Pay Us Back.
We cordially invite you to.avail yourself of this
service.
''“'-x* ...
MATTER
GARAGE *
_ WILL Be MOST
\FORXOU?
Mary Boland and Edward Everett
Horton as they appear in the Pal-
ace • film. "Little Tough Guys In
Society ” These two along with Mis- ‘
cha Auer and the little tough guys
themselves knock the polish off 1
snooty -society ip a rowdy turmoil
of the streets. Uris picture is show-
ing at the Palace Theater today
and tomorrow.
Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New
York Yankees, died at 9:28 a m.
(C8T) today. • - as
Ruppert, who was 71, had been
In 111 health for many months. He
took a turn for the worse early
this week, and the last rites of the
Roman Catholic Church were ad-
ministered to him
Last April he suffered an attack
of phlebitis (inflammation of the
veins* and from this complications
developed
Ruppert, a bachelor and owner
of vast real estate holdings, had
a fortune estimated by associates
as between 87O.OOO.OOO and 8100.000.-
000.
In a bulletin Issued last night
at his Fifth Avenue home he was
reported as "resting easily.”
During the evening he was given
nourishment In the form of egg and
milk. Then he said good night and 1
went to sleep. His personal physi-
cian, Dr. Otto Bchwerdtfeger said
this morning Ruppert had had a
restful night.
Earlier this week Ruppert had ex-
pressed confidence In his own re-
covery but hiB friend. Albert Bren- i
nan. said he was doubtful if the I
colonel would survive long.
COURT HOUSE
REAL ESTATE TRANNFERH
8 W Cloyd and wife to F W
Hayden. 60 acres of James Izod sur-
vey. »t and other considerations, Jan
12 1939
I' W Hayden and wife to R J *
Wright. 50 acres of James Izod sur-
vey. *350. Jan 14. 1930
C. E. Crain and wife to Beulah
Matthews, lot 16 in Block "B" of
Mounts Second Addition to Denton,
*2.000. Dec 30. 1938
I. B Whyburn. secretary of Lewis-
ville Lodge No. 201 A F A A M . act-
ing for the lodge, to Frank Dufek.
lota 66 and 56 out of Block 2. Sec-
tion “B" In Old Hall cemeterv about
four miles northwest of Lewisville,
• 12. Dec 27. 1938
Oeren C. Roberts and wife to Miss
Stella Coate. part of Block 1 out of
J. F Boswell Addition to Pilot Point,
•625. Jan. 16. 1938
Starting Gm
7*
• Cold Mornings
, <___________
our car »himmy? Let U8 give
., ID” check-up on our BEAN
achlne. Free inspection!
Phone 356
( HECK THESE BARGAINS
1936 Pontiac Coupe, new tires, new batteries, A-l con-
dition; 1932 Chevrolet CoMh; 1935 Chrysler 4-door
L SmP- F- (P‘°
Stove Repairing
Have your heaters and
cook stoves re-condi-
tioned. Our work guar-
anteed. •
BALL FURNITURE
COMPANY
218 hud 219 W. Oak
Phones 9 and 15
y 1M»
Jacob Ruppert,
Sportsman, Dies
Do the fSTwheds on
Miller, g ..
Harpooi. g
TotaU:
.'7
1
K
fex-i-......—]
ffl : . |
-----
invading Hi
tbrouM ttta _____
of a cage thriller
Sawyer High Point
Sawyer collected scoring honors
with eight points, followed by Bim)>-
op with seven. Harpooi and Hill did
standout defensive work for Den-
ton while the visitors’ defense was
headed by Waters and Dwelle
Hie box:
Dgnton—
HUI. f. ........
Kearns, f ...
Sawyer, c ....
Bfinpkln*. g
AUTOMOBILE HKilSTKATIOSM
336344 -J Russell Proctor. Denton,
Chevrolet sedan
54696—Tyler-Sim|
Pearson Grocery
Gainesville and
truck.
'W'1>
CtHifiui
MILK of
| MAGNESIA
H j " NWI TASTE -
1^. x 3E,or
— YTobin
47
Fit
Jewel*
Invest Your Christmas Gift
Check In A Fine Watch
Convenient Credit Terms
fg ft ftrn pf tp
...0 0 2 1 0
... 1 10 2 3
.4 0 0 2 8
..30034
...00100
...01001
Qqiuiwiw
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
« the game th
make the more
8O-aec01
about the floor i
cr dttb eeored
..
I
I I
!
American Cleaners and
til W. Oak St. Phone 288.
Weal Ward Loae*
To Lee School Team
The West Ward recreation speed
ball team lost to Lee School Tues-
day. Lee School and North Ward
were tied for second place prior to
this game one win each The pres-
ent standings are: West Ward,
first; Lee School, second; North
Wald thud
mfjmp
To Sell!
■Barrow Chevrolet Co.
Phone 99
JAPANESE OPEN
TO RAILWAY
SHANGHAI. Jan. 12—(4’V—Jap-
anese authorities announced today
that successful mopping-up opera-
tions north of Nanking had made
it possible to open a 100-mile
stretch of the Tlentsin-Pukow rall-
Funeral services for Rev. N B
Baker, native Texan and pioneer
Presbyterian minister of Denton
County, who died early Wednesday,
were held Thursday afternoon in
ti*e Central Presbyterian Church.
Of which he was a member, con-
ducted by the pastor, Rev L. P
Parker Prayer was offered by Rev.
W Fred Galbraith, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
England late in March in order to vi?.!'* b°d‘V Wa5 ,dltpn to
have a couple of weeks practice and ™
become "acclimated. "
"The courses, the winds, the
greens—everything is different over
there." he explained. ____
•That’s why I plan to leave tn
plenty of time If I’m going over
I might just as well do it right
Hiere's no use hurrying and merely
taking a pot shot at the thing.”
?>re on a business trip—he rep-
resents a Detroit automobile
company Tumesa had time for his
first golf in months.
Plana Screwball
To Surpriae Batter
The body was taken to Valley
-~r. Where another short service
was conducted In the Presbyterian'
jChdrch of which Baker was a for-,
meMpastor. by R«v A C Evans of1
Demon The choir sang hymns.
Burial was tn the Valley View
cemetery Pallbearers. grandsons
and nephews. Included Homer (
Baker Jr . Frank and Syril Baker
of Denton. Edwin and Arthur
' Baker of Dallas and J. C. Baker
7. j of Handley A large number of rela-
- ' tives Bnd friends from this and oth- .
er counties attended both service.
April 8. has been moved
March 11.
xVV0W WIB
4 FOR THE PRICE OF 1!
7-Way Floor Lamp
Silex Coffee Maker
4-Slice Toaster
GIVEN FREE
With This Newest 1939
Truetone
“Low Boy”
$49.95
IJmited Time Only
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
Phone No. 7
Radio
~;......- ■ f 1
W nxAK RECARn.mmwin w nUPAt, JANUARY U, r
^medy at Palace
3 10 17
0 0 0 0 0
1
2 0 2 1 4
..01001
3 3
to ask Davey O'Brien to pass the
— — milk <or anything else that splllsi
1 MOW 17e C A11 ON Totals: 6 3 8 7 18 jest the guy forget himself and
pivw AfCUAkjUVLT Officials: Referee, Borchardt; really pass it. . . Max Baer stopped
. a M 11 timekeeper. Jones. traffic In the new Associated Press
building yesterday when he called
to visit the film concern with which
he has' sighed a five-year contract.
. . . Max says his baby boy already
is under contract to Ancil Hoff-
man and that the kid’s finger prints
have been registered with the Cali-
fornia Athletic Commission
You’ve been hearing of a split be-
tween Sam Breadon and Branch
Rickey annually since 1923, so just
forget the current revival. . . The
combined ages of Len Harvey and
Larry Gains, who are to fight for
the British heavyweight champion-
ship March 18. must total 80 yean,
at least . . Elmer Layden visited
Lou Little at Columbia this week
and was introduced to the myster-
ies of handball, as played by Little
and his assistants . . Pie Traynor
to going to .string along With th»
same players who supplied me ace
collapse of 1938, despite the insist-
ence of moat baseball men that the
club should be broken up.
All last fall Braven Dyer, crack
columnist of the Loa Angeles Times,
waged a one-man campaign tn have
Coach Howard Jones play Doyle
Nave regularly. . . Dyer wrote until
he was hoarse, you might say. but
Jones would pay him no mind a-
(all and Nave continued to collect
splinters from the Southern Cali-
fornia bench . . Then came the
big ouch. . . On the day of the Rose
Bowl game. Dyer left the park three
minutes JDeforc the final whistle to
escape the dense traffic back to
Los Angeles. . . And therefore was
not on hand to see Nave dash out
from obscurity and hurl them
passes that did for the Dukes . ; P
8.: He heard them on the radio in
his car.
Trackt giani at _
T. C. Plan tor
Indoo^Meen
Tentative plans for his famed!
track stars to enter the winter in-
door meefk this yeak Me being math
by Coach Choc Sportsman ■«
Teachers College. The IMtoe* fam-j
sd thinly-elad co-captains, Wayne
and Blaine Rideout, who have run
on the Eastern boards the past two I
winters are once more being flood-
ed with invitations to participate
mottoe <Ml**^*wt*-f
Already invitations have been re-
ceived from the Seventh Regiment
Games of New York, the Boston A
A. U. tourney, and the Millroee
Games in New York
In the Boston Games on F*b 12.
Blatne Rideout has been invited
to enter the mile run and it is
expected that Wayne will run in
the 1,000 yard event. The exact
events in which the Rideouts will
participate at the Seventh Regiment
Games have nqt as yet been de-
termined.
If arrangements can be made
with Teachers College administra-
tive officials to allow the bespec-
tacled twins to take their final ex-
aminations a few days earlier, the
Rideouts will run in the Prout
Games to be held Jan. 28. In this
meet Blaine would run the mile
and Whayne the 1.000 yards.
Because of a change in the origi-
nal schedule, the North Texas-Ehst
Texas - Howard Payne triangular
meet which was to be held here
up to
J"’
tar
one mor
....
PRINTS
Good grade prints, fast colors and a
beautiful asortm^jjt of patterns and
colors
HOT WATER
HEATERS
r Tlrir 1ft “f ' A—
Stuart Plumbing
BRUINS GO INTO
TIE FOR LEAD
<By Associated Prom)
Baylor’s fast-moving Beara jrest-
" Southwest* Confmnce1* ba2wt£n
lead today while the Texas Long-
i horns and ArtansMe RMoebaoka
| got set for a "do or die" series st
Bruins, an outfit Uberally
cellabiast night with a 38-34 vic-
tory at College Station. Baylor Ude
for the lead with unbeaten South-
ern -Methodist and Rice-----------
Texas must win both games from
Arkansas to cUmb Into the thick
of the race and Arkansas must
take both battles or virtuaUy fade
from consideration for the Utle.
The tail boys from the Osarks
can still get the ball down to the
basket like they did last season In
winning the championship but af-
ter that the Rasorbacks have too
much trouble finding the hoop. Ttex-
as, a pre-season favorite, was sur-
prised—as were the fans—by taking
a licking from Rice the .first time
Out.
One other game is on this week’s
schedule. S M. V.. playing the once-
beaten T. C. U. Horned Frogs at
Fort Worth tomorrow night.
The Bears rallied in the closing
minutes to nose out the stubborn
Aggies who led from the opening
whistle until 15 minutes of the sec-
ond half were gone.
Rice playqd a practice game last
night, trimming the St. Mary's Rat-
tlers at San Antonio, 43-31.
MINinE OF ENCOUflER.lt-IS
—
The Denton High Broncos battled ped near the basket twice to flip
invading Highland Park Scotties in four points. Kearns added an-
tbrough the Mtay accompaniment other and Simpkins bucketed a
of a cage thriller here Thursday long toes to tie things, 9 to 9, at
.. . „ ,-----------
, In the third period Bish<
Highland Park led his team----
into the lead. His field goal and
__ Weinbergers charity throw added
wild surging three points while Denton was held
ied but neith- scorolem through a boiling eight
t arid Coach minutes of play Highland Park
_ led 13 tp 9 when It closed.
____Find Tie Broken
Bishop cunked in another as the
last quarter but the Denton marks-
men found tlie range as they came
7-— - down the stretch. Sawyer and
by crummer, Yearns tossed the Broncos within
one point of Highland Park toward
the middle of the quarter. Then
Sawyer took the ball from a group
fighting lor possession under the
Denton basket, tossed it overhead
ahd squarely through the mesh, and
the Broncos were jerked ahead, 15
to 14. Dwelle of Highland Park tied
the score at I5-all with a free shot.
Harpooi ended the tie with his final
point.
L
>pson Co . Monroc-
Co>i Fred Kelsay,
Denton. Chevrolet
than Denton, drove
it lead as the game
at the quarter.,
ied the second quar-
■BriUlM' ‘ 'I
Men’s all-rubber, heavy*
black 4-buckle artics also
priced 2.50
USED CARS! USED CARS!
JjSEDCARS!---------
1937 Chevrolet L. W. Truck
1937 Plymouth 1
wn Sedan
„ Park-
Bishop, f .......................
Wooten, f
Crummer, f ....... 0 0
Waters, c ..............
T*nn Mrs Terrill will be unable to
attend because of injuries she sus-
tained in a fall about a week ago.
She is slowly recovering.
666
l.IQI IP. TABtCTU da* *• 044*.
HALAK. NOSB DROPS In 30 minute*
Try • Bnb-My-Tlsm”—• Wondnrful
Liniment
1 0
4 well trophy dinner down there the
1 other night, the boys were afraid
K'' *
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1939, newspaper, January 13, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370067/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.