Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1930 Page: 3 of 14
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DENTON, "eEXAS,-
FHIAx,SEPEMBER s, 1980
THREE
HH
V(.
d‘
Public Schools Issued By Doggett
e X id ..1 . ——r .
1)
i
.............$ 35,892.00
tionment
SCREEN TODAY
i
PALACE-Jack Oakie in ‘Let’s c *
300.00
' 11
500.00
Hors
fl
Printing
“The Jade Box" Nb: 8.
4
350.00
T0OLATETOGLASSIFT
1 ■
PILOT POINT
867.26
360.00
, More Disorders SCHOOLS LOOMS
’ $-y , .. •
228 41
....... $105,323.98
TOTAL
1930 of $3,338.48.
1
contingent expenses"
The item
upon
continuation of disorders which dur-
health when he arrived at your house
six years of aze by last Sept. 1. The
on
1,424.04
Furniture
in Southern
twice the enrollment it has had
10.00
the elementary schools will be filled
398.71
. i r
quarters a few minutes after mid-
Returned tuition check.
Mrs. Victor Fitch and four daugh-
-
- Mr and Mrs. Ocil Phillips re-
turned to Bonham
$ 3,338.48
tionment
.......^.8105.33398
TOTAL
ing marks the opening of schools so
8 88,054.92
lions
309 S. Locust .1
- Phone 1212
inn on
1
A Full Line
Of fresh vegetables: Beans,
carrots,
r.
coroner, addressed Wingate
gar-
• /
Orders of $2.00 or More Delivered Free.
JU Batos
Potatoes
19c/Sugar
31c
Gvanulated
No. 1 grade
Breakfast
20 lbs. for
10 Iba for
Slleed, 1b.
-
99c Brisket Roast
25c Mee
3 lbs. Star Brand
Thompson Seed-
Toaster ta
.....$3.98
less, 3 lbs. for
Cup and nearer
"35
$5.25
Waffle Iron
V
9c
$5.25
BUY IT IN DENTON
Firm heads, each
$2.98
--
35C
For Sale or Trade for Ranch
■ ■ . •
Forequarter
t.
8 Iba. foe
Near Denton
J.
T
Lemons, doz.
4
95c Roast
Oranges
Nico also, fall of
Veal Shoulder
1 fence.
Julee, dozen
14
I
■*
’ B
I
J
“I
-
il
■
MM-WBI
AMek
-
32
L
4
I
"00/0
penpgduceggag
890.71
834.18
152.17
2,536.73
503.98
3601
136.70
1,099.50
2,209,56
1.500.00
100 00
50.00
100.00
heretofore. This has necessitated
ths purchase of about 81,000 worth
of additional school furniture. The
fore they will be accepted in the
schools. Now is a good time to -have
699 56
234 28
36.00
9.00
96 64
30.45
33,485.50
54.000.00
9000.00
500.00
""
It will be noticed that the schools
through rigideconomy carried over
a balance from the session of 1929-
The war minister, accompanied by
General Maroilesi, arrived at head-
2-RDOM furnished
-vate entrance. 817
Mercedes where
Mr. and Mrs.
Come
stock.
100 00;
60.00
'ill teach.
ler Ford of
T
I
eyed peas, home grown to-
matoes. "
him as a close |
well a sour
"Did Mr.
the streets of Buenos Aires.
Strong platoons of heavily armed
officers have been placed at street
home this week from a trip to Colo-
rado.
I
I
Hand Cleaner for upholstery
Hair Curlers ........................
84 772.22
300.00
15210
89501
27,22
135.30.
School treacurer ------
Carpenter hire
A f
to capacity. The new furniture is
now being installed. Two additional
teachers have been employed to take
care of the mera—1 rollment.
I
$2.98
$6.95
Now’s time to get those coats, both men and ladies,
and have them re-lined and repaired—we will glad-
iy store them for you till cool weather. Send your
bid hat, too—we can fix it. Cleaning and dyeing.
CAMP’S CLEANERS AND DYERS
Manual training depart-
ment .......-.i.
Fine arte department .....
350 00
2,600.00
)
1929-30 -.....................J
State per capita appor-
e
Holding trustee election..
Taking school census .
chief of police.
Similar precatuions were taken at
---------------
----- -
Buenos Aires on
Guard Against
:)
’ k
16,01
13 33
50 00
22.50
13199
: 67.50
■. > ■
. I
pairs sni.t
Fuel ..............
Lumber and
glass
two sons of Denton were here. ,
Mrs. Bill Elliott and son of Fort
Worth were here.
• Mm Harry Lafferty and son of
Celina were here. 1
Andrew Elliott and George R Mc-
Donald were in Gainesville
Mrs. Sarah Mabel Elder of Deca-
tur is here to teach in the public
-Agri .0
SGrOQI * T9 Trrm---*------
Mrs Delia Atkins of Denton was
here. ,
Jim Davidson is seriously 01
Dr. Worth Harris of Dallas, vis-
ited his parents.
I
"Do you mean the carbon monox-
ide gas we are always warned about
when Karting cars in closed —
9
----------- —- — ,
••We strew blank. Chief," he aald.
"Police headquarters in Chicago wir-
ed that all records show that no-
ton Independent District 81.099.50.
In order to accomodatme the six-
year-old children about 81,000 worth
of school furniture had to be pur-
chased. The two additional teach-
ers, an additional janitor, the coun-
ty superintendent’s salary and office
ranking., peek
Plumbing and plumbing
supplies ----------
Libraries ...—----
Hardware and hardware
. Z repairs ........-.............-
Physical education .......
Foods,department ............
Science laboratories -------
Commercial department
far as the teachers are concerned.
Plans for the opening of the schools
and policies for the year will be out-
lined and discussed at the meeting.
A meetins of the superintendent
with the colored teachers will be
held some itme later during the
dav the time an place to be ar-
ranged.” . v
ages?" he asked, incredulously.
(To be continued?
INCREASE IN
ENROLLMENT IN
1822828 9578, EW6""N‛Cie0 29628
ME 6 H86MEEFF3 #6 3, 249*0 22632 9809882 ’ x rg34K. -57048022628388888362829 ■
E2986n288K2322226ENEpw‛8-" Anvar.* 12*53883,338388828833- ■ WBNN97,5 A ’ jd
bM__—_is*_1
This tangled mses of steel is all that was left cf the locomotive and baggage ears of the Fast Frisco
limited. The Texan," after it was derailed near St. Louis, Mo., killing six and injuring 58 othens. ga ? :
E 6 WE RE KILLED* IN WRECKED TRAIN
A. 1 A 6 ’ * ' , aa.
100.00 f
150.09. .
ill
Plenty of Those Fat R. I.
Red Fryers
Tom Turner
i
"DE. Kane came just for the night,
with the intention of- seeing our
guest, Mise Chase; she is an invalid
a-s crippie,", hesitating in her
Bus fare
teachers
Enrollment
1900
1,000,00
50.00
900.00
2,000,00
ters returned to Floydada 1
Mr. and Mrs Vardman Buster and fares of the $- —
two children of DTas are movigiBuenos Aim Was guiet
TOTAL .....a--.....--$102,103.82
Budget for session 1930-31. (Re-
vised Sept. 1,01930):
"Receipts
Thorns The detective, with Dr. Mc-
Lane, had fhoved forward until they
occupied seats on the front row and
almost «irectly opposite the witness
chair "He appearea older. true, but
I should say in good' health and
spirita. However" modifying her re-
marks with some haste; “I only saw
Dk Une ror a brief tune—possibly
not longer tbanrhelf an hour 7--—
"Why was that. Mrs. Winslow?"
50.00
300.00
WANTED— To rent house in edge of
town suitable for cow and chink-
ens Rent must be reasonable Box
164. Denton. ..44, 7 , W
versona1 friend as
ciao”
seem in his usual
ed over 58,000. As a matter of fact, "
however, only abut $54,500 was cole •
lected for Um schools. On the same -
rendition’ as that of. last year the 2
Board of Education assumes that :
about 854,000 will be collected and : -
turned over td the schools •
An increase in enrollment in the
Denten public schools is in pros-
pect for the session opening Mon-
day, Sept. 15.: according to W. T.
Doggett, superintendent. He has is-
sudd the following statement rel-
ative to preparations for the opening
of ths school term:,
"The Denton public schools will
open Mndsy, Sept 15. with the
largest enrollment they have ever
had on opening day, due to the fact
that about 150 six-year-old children
night?"
say yes," she spoke more
-----—ally, choosing her words,
and her altered demeanor was not
lost on either Coroner Penfield or
9 t
1 n ■and the additional school
furniture will cost $4,79200, Which ia
expense that the schools did not
have last year. In addition to this,
there will be a reduction of at least
81,000 in tuition due to tha t act that
no more tuition wil be collected
from children under the scholastic
age.
The property valuation for test
year was approxlately seven abd
three-quarter milllon dollars in the
city, which at' a Bate of 75 cents op
i e 5iO4i valuation, would have yield-
* I- “ 25c
98c
REPAIR WORK 1
I
for student
Per thousand on your insurante by applying. Carry Shingies over your old
woo shingle roof. Applied nnd guurantced by
X Of BRIL ADVERTING SERVICE, DENTQN
R. E. Turner
- —---m—t-Ff—4—
Ralls visited in the Biller home.
Miss Pauline Better returned to
Denton
Mrs. Joe Reese and two children
of Denton and Mrs. Davis are vis-
iting Mrs.' J. E. Sparger. - , ■
Mrs- K Lewis returned from San-
'ger. - . 3
C. J. Wilkerson of Denton was
hare
’ Rev and Mrs. Hubert Long re-
turned to Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. F Hardin and son
of Aubrey were here.
through ranks of mounted police- erintendent's office.
■ massed on the plaza. Ap individual •— — ■—-—
night-for a long eonferenro with announced beforeI Clothing deport men t
-troughsthepressnadchildrenmustikniaineg SSSX
re vaccinated a8ainSV smanpox ce-
TOTAL ........................8 98.765.34
Balance Aug. 31, 1930 ...... 3,338.48
Special to Record-Chronicle ’
PILOT POINT, Sept 5.Mrs.
Summers of New Orleans and Mrs.
Partain of Marlin are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Munch.
Mr. and Mrs. DTroy Peters. who
visited Mrs. N M Peters, returned
to Sherman. •
Mr. and Mb A. F. Hill have mov-
ed to Clifton. •
Mr and Mrs Morris Selz and two
children returned to Marshan.:
Mrs R. M Harris of Strawn vis-
ited in the Hopson home. Miu Ag-
nes Hopson accompanied, her home
to Henderson.
Mies Kirbo is a guest of Miss El-
izabeth Windle
Miss Mary Norrod has gone to
to the Buster farm southwest of
Pilot Point.
£
the session.
The new law requiring the schools
Phone 1183. A Clean, Home-Owned Store.
d
200.18 will probably not be spent during —
"What branch of the law dia your
husbend practice—criminal law?"
7 "Oh, no: he was a customs law-
DALLAS. Sept. 5—Several per-
sons, including three women, were
held in Jail for investigation today
in connection with the death of Rex
(Wingyy Brooks, 31, one-armed rent
car driver. who fell to the pave-
ment last night from the window
cf a sixth floor room in a down-
town hotel His skull was fractured
and many bones in his body were
broken. .
His fall followed a fight which
occurred- in the room from which
he fell, officers were told City det
tectives found the room spattered
with blood and in great disqrder.
J. W Swecker, 34. formerly of
Westville, Va.. and James H. Worn-
Lie, 43. of Dattas. were removed from
the room to A hospital for treat-
ment of numerous bruises and cuts.
Although one of Brooks’ arms
had been amputated at the elbow,
he had gained a reputation for
skillfullness as an automobile driv
er.
222 14 School treasurer ......--------
Interest on' bank over*
-2 enea up
"A more careful Mood test was
made." went on Wingate. “The spec-
trum of the blood was characteristic
of carbon monoxide poisoning"
The foreman of the jury, sitting
with mouth agape, nudged the man
neat to him. then leaned ‘ forward
and, with a deprecating glance at the
gtdnte pierea Sept. 13, at 9 o’clock. AU teachers
The students rallied around ban- are urged and required to be there
ners made of hanekerchtefs soaket for the initlal meeting This meet-
Local maintenance tax .... 54,686.29
Transfers and tuition ....... 11,295.93
Interest dsily balances..... 67.24
Miscellaneous .................... 162.36
"wetrke*ng- -- •
Postage -—p..
Diplomas .........
to give Instruction to six-year-old
children this year necessitated the
employment of an additional janitor, i .
A law passed by the test legishature '
requiring independent school dis-!
tricts to pay a part of the superin-
tendent’s salary will cost the Den- •
mmeernimnmmmcnmn
Carl Burnham of Tioga was hee ---------- w..
O. D. Holford returned to Hobart, government house, before which the
speec for'the first time "Dr Kane' Okla. police halted all traffic. *
spent the evening with her and we —
did not tweet again as I retired early.
mgestndstutdsursonsvrghtsng"n grade wil have approximately
25 00 I oak wheels, new Washington blue-
nr- Duoo finish, new top and excellent
2006 -leather upholstery. . T. SslYMotor
Oo....... Z-* 1
FOB SALE- Plenty .of cut flowers : »p
Hogman Nureerv. ; .......~
Fon RENT—6-rocm house, water.
lights and gae. MSmonth.aee N
D. Jones at 231 N. Elm. » .....
Bananas ate, a
Apples
Grains
Letta
300.00,, - — —t—x.-.:-. ,
150.00 ’ mond "Burping Trail" comedy.
“Why Campers Go Cuckoo" and
Edwards. & aMcCrary
—--1—tzmE.3 —
SAVE $2,50
Squadrons of mounted police were,t done, and all parents are urged
patrolling the principal thorough; to do so, as it will save delay in en-
---- - - ity at daybreak..rolling children in the schools.
----las qulet, ' ' t “Some increase is expected in the
fight hundred students gathered Junior and Senior High Schools,
last night in the Avenida de Mayo judging from the number of trans-
and forced themselves unarmed fers received from the county sup-
"For over fifteen years and more,"
ertsply. "He attended my father in
, Boston, and we have looked
BUENOS AIRES. Sept.
out a box and tossed it into the car.
"Thank ‛e," Ferguson removed the
cigar and showed his nicotine-stain-
ed teeth in an expansive grin "Can
ye tell us how long we’ll be await,
in’?"
"I have no idea." Thorne eyed the
man narrowly: his unhealthy color
and unwholesome appearance gen-
erally was not prepossessing, but his
eyes, deep blue in color and keenly
alive under their heavy lashes, gave
indication, of a mentallty not in
keeping with Ferguson’s slothful
.....»--...
Without further remark, the de-
tective entered the building, moved
Painting and concrete
I
+ ‘ ' ---214,
se our complete -
corners Many alcohol lamps have
been distributed through the bui»- probabilities are that every room in
ing, indicating fear that the electric "1----"hei " he "e"
current wuld be "cut off.
135.00 । for SALE—1927 Dodge eport rond-
135.001 ster with rumble teat and hatural
Tax refund ............. ......
Telephones w--
Crayon. erasens, sanitary
supplies ..............
Drayage and transporta-
| T tion --
Common labor (not jan-
itor) .........—
Insurance premiums ......
Electric supplies and re-
yer."
"I nee." Penfield ceased playing
with his pencil and laid it down
"How many art there in your house-
bold, madam?’
husband and myselt, and our
adopted son, John " checking them
og on her fingers as she enumerated
ghehsemnertrhnuazume.MgaAle
Kline; the four servants, Lambert,
the butler; Peter, the chauffeur;
Jane. the cook. and Lucy, the house-
maid; she neta as my personal maid.
Prancise being on her vacation."
"And your servants about your
country plae re--"
"OPerguson. my gardener and his
two assistants, he lives in the gar-
dener's cottage but they do not"
"Bow. Mrs Winslow how long
have you known Dr. Paul Kane?”
480 acres of land 14 miles south of Wellington. 320
acres in cultivation, 80 more can he broken out. Bal-
! ance in pasture, 4-room house, barn, sheds, cribs,
j All fenced and cross-fenced with hog and sheep
apartment. »rl L
W. Sycamore 24 :1
ker, Welcomed his appearance in the k
omce neat mprning. telegram 1
Miss Addie Kirbo of Denton is a
guest in the J. R. Windle home.
GROUP HELD IN
FATAL FALL OF
MAN IN DALLAS
BUENOS AIRES, Sept 5.—
Three thousand sl udente began
m-rching up dhe Avenida Mayo
today toward the Pai” Movon
where the governmenthouse is
located. The, demonstration
was pacific but observers fbar-
. ed there would be rioting if the
police intevferred. . .
Interscholastic
enrollment
Lumber and
glass ....
MARKET & GROCERY - .1
PHONE 2B QUICK DELIVERY ___ PHONE 925
’ i
- ITR
* i LI %
Disbursements '
Salaries teachers and Jan-
......3fcCatsnWa8CO.pt. ifc
——
Jello ------ 25cSoap
Get Ready for Fall
With New
tion ..... ....................... 200.00
Enrollment in Southern < ’
' Association
Furniture and fixtures........
Clothing department ........
Foods department ....2
Fuel .............
Hardware~ and hardware
repairs .......................
Insurance premiums
Crayon, erasers, sanitary
supplies ---------- . ' 700/00
League ti
\
JI JO Pure Pork Sausage
-L __—_m
ioaulgemykhuihandandhabi Snest
Penfield stood up. "That aailjust
no#, Mi Winslow." he said, holding
out hl* hand to help her down the
" “Dr Wingate will take the stand."
announced the coroner. '
"You performed the autopsy on
Ur. Paul Kane, did you not?"
"Y*a air. In your presence and Dr.
Leonard McLane’a." The assistapt
coroner produced an anatomical
chart and turned it so that the
members of the furv could follow his
pencil aa he drew It along. Illustrat-
ing his meaning 'Three inturies to
the shoulder and head, while pain-
ful. would not have caused death."
he said. “nor could we find any or-
ganic ailment to which could be
pl seed the responsibiity for Dr.
Kane's sudden death: for his age he
enjoyed remarkable health, appar-
ently," Wingate paused, then spoke
with more impresaiveness, “but the
cyanosed conaitionof the lip* and
the bright red patches of color found
on the surface of the body convinc-
ed us that death had rerotted from
some poison." i
HU words created a mild sensa-
tion; reporters dropped their listiess
air'and the jury to a man straight*
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 4.
-The Missouri Supreme Court, to-
day awarded Frank C. Seested, for-
mer circulation manager of the
Kansas. City Star, a judgment of
8135,000 from the Kansas City Poet,
as damage* for a libelous article
published in the Post Nov. 3, 1931.
The high court affirmed judgment
of the Jaokson County Circuit Court
In upholding Seested, but ordered*
the damages, fixed by the Circuit
Court at 8300,000, reduced to $125.-
000 *
Financial Statement of Denton
* sinorsne: Eha enane, beau-
l tirul but mysterlous erppled.
girl, is a guest at the home uf
> Arnold Winslow, wealthy retir-
ed lawyer, of Washington, !*. .< !
and bus won the love of Jank,
his adopted son. The elder Wins-
> low suspects she As not an she
seems, howeven and enlist* G.
Thorne, deteetive, to help him
find evidenee that will prevent
the marrlage At Jack ana Visa. ■
Dr. Pat Kane, surgeon, to found
dead under his bedroom window
after Fisa Ikas consented relue-
tuntiy to be tea mined by him.
The news upsits both Elsa and
the elder whslow strangely. An
autopay proves he died of poison,
not the full. When the A rider
Winslow refuses Jack's requent
for $10,000 and makes disparag-
ing r< •macks about Etea. Jack, in
a moment of rage, chokes him.
l ater Mrs Winslow announces .
her husband is UI from "auotl
er heart attack". Lucy, the maid,
going out late at night to mail
a letter, is terrined at seeing the
shadow of a tonnmii being, mad-
ly dancing, siihouetted on a
curtain or a ground floor room.
, Chapter 11 /
THE INQUEST
. ! -Thore's chief assistant, Jim Bar-
in the blood of their wounded com-
rades, but finally were dispersed.
Throughout the demonstration, and
other minor shooting affrays over
the city, great excitement prevailed.
A number of theaters were dark and
there were few pedestrians abroad.
The minister of justice, De La
Campt, held a long interview with
Piesident Yrigoyen. La Nacion said
I he reported himself as speaking for
the majority of the cabinet, and of-
fered their collective resignations,
requesting also that the president
himself resign
De La Campa is said to have told
the president that the best inter-
cats of the nation and of his party,
the radical depended upon his im-
mediate withdrawal.
The president is reported to have
refused to resign and leaders of his
party are understood to have reach-
ed an agreement then to maintath
the status quo until Monday, when
the ministers probably will insist
upon the retirement of the entire
cabinet and the president.
Observers generally agree that
the president, although reluctant to
relinquish office, may be forced to
do so by the steadily increasing
press of events.
' Association -g......-
Enrollment in Interschol-
astic League -.a....
Music department .....-.......
Furniture and fixtures--
In^rest on bank over-
drafts . .......
At Compoumd •• -
Guards were strengthened about the
wilenter'to enrllin the publie
- - schools children must have reached
Health and physical edu-
cation ..........-—.
Plumbing and plumbing
, suvplies ......... ......
Science laboratories - ...
Telephones -.................;
Printing, paper, ledgers
.• etc. — ...........7—
Manuel training depart-
" 9*91
Map* and globes ,t.........
Fine art* department.........
Native" with Jeanette MacDonald.
"'Skeets; Gallagher, James Hall and I
Eugene Pallette. “A Perfect Match."'. ;
a talkomedy, "Glavier’s Secret," an ?
act, and Sound News Events.
DREAMLAND — Wiliam Des- J
cabbage, black-
25c Stew Meat, b.
- 01
=
- Him
2 - 1
— 2.232 ■ J
■ ’ " Balance from the session
"No county institute is to be held
on the sidewalk shouted “Viva Yr- this year before the opening of the
goyen," and discharged a revolverschools The first faculty meeting
Tom Lewis of McKinney was here. This precipitated a fight with po- for the teachers of the city schools
Mr and Mrs, Lonnie Belter and lice, during which many shots werejwill be held at the Senior High
fired, • V School building Saturday morning.
Mixer with bowl.....
Percolator :
Iron—6-pound
See John A. Qrn Smpot-Curtis Bldg.
’ Denton, Fexas; ste-wriu JML D. T^urfey, Wellington,
I Texas, (owner),
Ul F 11
I * J OWNF* AND OPERATED BY ARTHUR MADDOCK
Real Values For Saturday, Sept. 6th *
14c
23c Egg Urik.- - Sc Steak
■ ।—■ ■***—— to——I——
25c Bacon r r 25c
uP. the ainle and sut down by Len-
2.-
a pzcrsunc by "5 ’roro—
echoed through tile half-empty
chamber and brought her to her feet
with a jump fi—tag heavily on
McLane‘a ann she mounted the tew
•Up* to the platform
"Please remove your veil, madam."
directed coroner Penfield and with
marked reluctance she complied with
hie request "I have here." went on
the coroner, "a doctor* certifcate
stating that your husbend I* ill in
bed ” ,
."He." she responded, quickly;
“too ill to come here.”
"He will be called later." Penfield
snuffled his papers about -You have
both resided inWashington for come
time?”
"Yes; to too exact, six -years and
seven months!" Mn Winslows pre-
cialon of speech was more pronounc.
ed to cover the agitation she tear-
ed would betray ittoU. "My husband
came here shortly after he ceased to
take an active part in the taw prac-
tice of the hrm, Winslow, Osborne
and Company." * 1
"40, he was the senlor partner?"
-ur 254.75
............ 1,820.82
window -■ L ' *
epopmiheps
Dm--L
Bus fare student teach-
ert .................--
Carpenter hire ............
Common labor ......-
Commercial department -
Electric supplies and re-
-—•gain ..... mme--
Drayage and transporta-
Local maintenance tax
Tuition nnd transfers........
Miscellaneous ...wo..
'i
Curtis
na" ITwo Rexall Drug Stores.
__
I body by the name of Elea Chase
I was a patient in anv .of the hospital*
I in Chicago during the past twelve
I month*." —----------—
I Thorne contented himself with a
I grunt for an answer, then took the
I t*i ngram and read it for himself.
■ i _, "File It," he directed briefly; "then
I wire headquarters if pher or their
I traffic bureau have a record of an
I automobile accident last .-spring be-
I tween a car belonging to .fohn Win-
I alow of this cits and A taxicab. . .
I Winslow’s District of, Columbia 11-
| . cense tag is E-4037.4 The morning
I Post next claimed his interest and
I among the obituary notice* he found
I the lines:. .
KANg —-Budd inlr. on Monday,
November 11, 1936. Paul K., or*
I thopedic surgeon, of Boston.
I Ma**., in hi* fiftieth veer, at
I ■ Oakiands. residence of J. Arnold
I - Winslow. Notice of funeral Jater.,
■. On the page opposxte, under a
column heading, appeared a abort
article, giving the following bare
fact that Paul Kane, well known
orthopedic surgeon of Boston, Maas.,
while visiting Arnold Winslow at hl*
country home, had become ill in the
night and. seeking fresh air, had op-
ened the bathroom window, lost,his
balance and plunged to his death on
the concrete walk below.
■ven though located tn one of
the most. unattractive sections pt
the city, parking space near the
morgue was already pre-empted
when Thorne got there At sight of
the large car drayn up before the'
entrance, his footsteps quick auto
..Back of ths handsome limousine
stood » station wagon and Ferguson,
sitting behind the steering wheel,
nudged Lambert as the . detective
drew near; that worthy bowed re-
' spectfully a* Thorne addressed him.
"Yes; sir," he aald, in answer to
the detective’s question. "Mrs Win-
a slows just gone In She told us/"
dD within J.-rk r his henH inetenting
• the ether domestic* from Oakland*
occupying the back seat of the car.
"to atay ’ere till we’re wanted. Dr.
-------- MeLanes. with her. air"
Thotne’s look passed from the but-
ler’s eminently respectable counte-
nance to Fergusen. The gardener
held an unlighted cigar between hto
line, chewing and turning it con-
tinuously
"Have a match. Ferguson?" and as
Thorne put the queslon he drew
.....-- . 15.00
window —---
------ 200.00
Libraries -L...........-.1 1,000.00
Music and music sup-’
pile* t
Postage
Mrs. F. W. Hayden is expected
Sc Port & Bess r
dralts -—•-------.....
Diplomas _____________-it
Taking school census -I l
Holding trustee election...
Commencement exercises
County superintendents’
salary
Contingent expenses ........
FOR RENT-Part of building. 301 B -
Kim J. L. Wright. Pali 406. 24 ’ . {
26c Fly Spray
29c Grape:luice m
> A 'financial statement of the Den-
•i ton -puble schools system for the
i 1939-30 session and of the revised
budget for the 1930-31 session has
. . been issued by W T Doggett, super-
h intendent, for tiie information, of
Denton * taxpayers. Following is
• Doggett’s statement;
, Financial statement for * 19929-30
sessionc
’ ’ Keceipts T
State per capita appo -
TOTAL -...... $102,103.82
• Disbursements
overdraft from previous
session 4 575.93
Salaries, teachers and jan-
• -
ELECTREX ELECTRICAL
GOODS
._____________’...... ’ I ____
Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1930, newspaper, September 5, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475259/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.